. ; ; 0 Ths Dstasaca, Sdsra; Or. CzzZsr, YiIzxlzst C 13 t y Safety Course Scheduled for i. City Canneries A week-long ; safety training course for about 60 employes 'of 18 food processing plants in Ore gon, will, get underway aionaay t 1 pjn. at Paulus Bros. Packing Co in i Salem.- The course, sponsored by Sa lem Cannery Workers Union, State Industrial Accident Commission and food processors, will be. held in the cafeteria at Paulus Bros. All phases of safety in plants will be presented by lecture, film and literature by R. K. Steele .of Washington, D.O, member oz tne US. Bureau of Labor. '5 The course will be divided into two sections. The first section, -which will be attended by em ployes of plants located in the Willamette Valley, will take place ' Unruiiiv mnA TuesdaT. - A reDeat performance will be held Wednes day and Tnursaay zor employes from plants in Eastern Oregon. Then on Friday an all-day joint session for both groups will 'start at 9 ajn, according to E. S. Ben jamin, secretary of the local can nery union and president of the Oregon State Cannery Council. 1 In his, lectures Steel will s be assisted by staffers of the State Industrial Accident Commission. Chairman Paul E. Gurske will attend the opening session Mon day. Benjamin said the purpose of the conference, believed to be the first of its kind in the nation, would be to train key employes who in turn could return to their plants and train the state's 16,000 food processing plant employes In , safety measures. Plants in this area which will send representatives include Paul us Bros., California Packing Corp., Blue Lake Packers Inc., Starr Foods, Hunt Foods, Producers Co operative Packing Co., Consoli dated Food Processors Inc. Kelley Farquhar & Co., Willamette Cher ry Growers Inc., Birds Eye Gen eral Foods of Woodburn and Pict- sweet Foods Inc., of Albany. i- Gol. Stratta Honored by '"Thailand King The king of Thailand has hon ored Col. Maurice D. Stratta, IT 10 N. 20th St., for service in Korea, according to an Army Report Sat urday. - Col. Stratta whose wife and son reside in Salem Is commanding officer of the Ninth Infantry Regi ment of the Second Division. ' -The award, "the Most Exalted Order of the White Elephant, White House, UN Films Shorn at Gates P-TA Meet States Ktws Srrle GATES Films on- the United Nations charter and interior views of the White Bouse were shown at the meeting Thursday evening of the Gates P-TA in the . high school auditorium. Mrs. K. W. Martig. president, announced that the March pro gram, would be conducted by the fathers." -i ? v .-: v- -- The "group decided, to partici pate in a vanilla sale In order to secure a 60-cup coffee urn. It was also announced that Mrs. Marjorie Anderson's room will be awarded a prize for winning the .member ship drive. t Second-grade-mothers ; served refreshments, with Mrs. W. M. Pennick in charge. 1 : - Planned USAF Expenditures BringRebuke wASHTNGTON Sen. Fergu son (R-Mlch) said Saturday . that the Air Force planned to spend "hundreds of millions of dollars' for spare engines and other air craft parts which it now admits are not necessary. Ferguson pointed to a report by a special Air Force study group to back up his contention that too much money was going to spare parts, rather than completed air craft. "This means we should get more actual aircraft for the dollar and therefore-in the end will spend less dollars. Ferguson said as he made public the report. "These excessive stocks of air craft parts run through the Navy and Marines too, but it is not so bad there," Ferguson added. ."We are going to check them up and also push for greater parts stand ardization. , In the Republican Senate, Fer guson win be in a key position to keep an eye on mum - billion Cited fot Bravery m Korea ! r V dollar defense spending. He is chairman of the appropriations subcommittee that will handle-all funds for the armed services. In the process of restoring col onial Williamsburg, . Va 423 old buildings have been restored and 818 more recent structures torn down or removed from the re stored area. Third Class was signed by King Bltumibil Adulgadeg of Thailand. Ceremonies of presentation were attended by Gen. James A. Van Fleet and Maj. Gen. Pridi Dhap pong Davakul of Thailand." Col. Stratta has been in Korea for the past year. Previously he was assigned to Oregon Military District at Vancouver as operations and training officer. : w cams rac gam C CTC 9333H u9 Yes, anything yow purchase a Sears . . . electrical or fnechankof ... con be repaired in our. own Service De partment. To you, the service charge is minimum; the job h done -fast; and it's done exceHenrty by Sears experts who im only the finest equipment and replacement parts. Phone 3-9191 another good reason why It pays to SHOP AT SEAR5 AND SAVE . SEARS 550 N. Capitol . Salem . - 4 Twe Oregen servicemen were vp for awards la Kerea recently. Ia top pbete Patrick W. Maheaey (right) St. ef Gervais. la presented with the Brenze Star with cihet T by his resiaaental eoaa mender, CeL Lerea E. Haffner. Below, Pfe. Chester C Slewik (right) of Amity, Is eengratnlated by Brig. Gen. Themaa M. WatUngten. X Cerps artillery comraander. after receiving the Cam- sendatloa Ribbon. Amity Soldier, Gervais Sailor Given Medals A Gervais Sailor and an Amity soldier got medals pinned on their chests recently for brav ery in the Korean war. Patrick W. Mahoney, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Mahoney. Route 1, Gervais. was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with com bat "V" for outstanding achieve ment and heroic conduct Oct. 7, 1952. Navy Hospltafinan Mahoney was serving with a Marine infantry company and tended wounded during an assault .on enemy positions. Though painfully wounded him self. Mahoney administered treat ment to Marine casualties until he was ordered to an aid station for treatment for his own wounds. Pfc. Chester C. Slowik, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Slowik, Route A, UMk;t W WMUIW tion Ribbon for meritorious serv ice while assigned to Headquar ters Wire Section. 96th Field Ar tillery Battalion. Slowik entered the Army July 1951 and arrived in Korea last March. Police, First Aid Force Praised by Accident Victim Salem police and first aldmen have come in for some praise from a Portland man who was Involved in an automobile accident here Jan. 25 at Capitol and Madison Streets in which he and his wife were injured. X. R. Busselle, managing editor of the Union Reporter, an AF of I. publication, wrote Police Chief Clyde Warren Saturday: "Within a very few minutes after the' accident, police were there, and a few moments later the first aid car .... extending every courtesy to my wife and myself, both of whom suffered in juries and severe shock. "In Portland we have a very efficient police department,, .but Salem's outdid it," Busselle wrote. Voltmt&r Aids Plan to Extend Hospital Wort Back ward natients at-Oreeon State Hospital will benefit under a proposed expansion of services program by Volunteer Aids. ! The Volunteer Aid program is seeking additional help : in order to-carry out the new program of therapy, recreation and entertain ment for all patients at the hospital.;-, . - . f Classes scheduled for three; af ternoons a v week beginning in February have been announced with Dr. C E. Bates, superintend ent. Dr. Dean Brooks, assistant, and Miss Marian MacLean, direc tor of psychiatric -training j for nurses,, as instructors. Classes, for a total of seven, will be held from 1:30 to 4 pjn. at the hospital starting Feb. 16. f Also in -the planning is similar training for" male volunteers, t - Volunteers give cosmetic ther apy, coffee parties, read to- pa tients, take them for rides, direct games and other recreation, teach needlework, show movies, etc in the hospital's, many wards. " ! With new volunteers the groups hope to expand this service to so called "back wards' where more difficult patients are housed.! At present about SO women carry on the program for the entire hos pital, limiting it mostly to wards where patients have a better chance of recovery from mental ills. o--r Interested women should con tact (Mrs. Cecil Wickline or the hospital, v , Three Moire Stripped By THieves Car stripping in the Salem! area Is on the increase, Salem - police reported Friday following three thefts of car hub caps sometime Thursday night. Mrs. Wikta Fitts, 1411 Court St, said a hub cap was stolen from her Cadillac while it was parked at the corner of Division and North Commercial Streets. A Portland man, B. G. Olson, said two hub caps valued at $12 were stolen from his car .while it was parked in front of ' 1750 N. 17th -St ' And Milton Parker, told police his car was stripped of a hub cap in front of his home, at 990 N. Winter St. Camp Fire Girls At Lake Labish Surprise Friends Statesman Naws Scrrle j LAKE LABISH Campfire Girls of Chesk-cha-may Circle. Lake La bish, paid a surprise visit to the Edward Mattnes Home tms week. They brought fruit and conserves, and played the piano and sang. Girls present were Patty Ogles- by, Patsy Kabatoff, Doris - Faix, Karen Archer, Billie Lou Jones, Margaret Davis, Annie Herman, Ruth Stolle, Marion Fowler and Marie Lefley. They were accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Jack Steiger and Mrs. Jack Oglesby. The group meets every Tuesday night at Lake Labish School. Central American 3 MotbrTrip Made By; Jefferson Folk JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. El don Turnidge. and Mr. and . Mrs. Don Turnidge, have returned from their motor trip through Mexico : and to Central America, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pas chal in Quepos, Costa Rica, where the latter are missionaries. Mr. and 'Mrs.- David Turnidge Talbot residents, have left for a winter vacation in Arizona. Also leaving this week to vacation, in Arizona were Mr. and Mrs. D. C Buchner, and -- former Jefferson residents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ter hune. now living in Salem. Robert Harris left Tuesday by plane, for Indio, Calif., to bring Mr. and Mrs. Karl Steiwer home. The Steivers, now living in Salem went south before the holidays. The Gothic chapel of Trinity College at Hartford, Conn, is noted for ' its architecture, its stained glass windows and an un usual collection of woodcarvings of college life, church symbolism and Americana. -v Godly Here's a jolting .headline we came across: , ; "Anyone can stop working af ter age 65. But only those who q,mm.wmm uwi m wm plan for it can sip - y ft. Retire." ! , I Fine, you say, K ) i and accurate. But 1 owhat can we do Ji 'I about it? ?- Naturally, ' . - nearly verrone A feels- the desire i'Z to be able to re v : s tire. To enjoy the "Tssunset years in a I Jcretive hobby. . '""or travel, or just Fred Rawlins relaxing. One Important thing is "requir ed: An Income. Social Security may supply a little, but "How do we get the .amount we'd really like to have? The answer: Put your savings into an income-paying investment. Income real estate is the over whelming favorite. What to buy? We've known happy retired folks to live off the income from nearly all classes of property. Some own several rent al homes, others an apartment house, a motel, a farm, a com mercial building. Your own pre ference can be your guide. But you must START. The soon er you do, the quicker it will be fully paid for. Then, you' can re tire and live off your rental in come.: May. we help you find the right road to a pleasant retirement? Rawlins Really "Hollywood Realtor" 2060 N. Capitol St. Telephone 4-17872-4684 ' Federal and State TAX RETURNS PREPARED, LEON A. F1SCTJS 150S N. 4th - Ph. 1-55 Grant Renewed Dr. James C Nlchol, associate professor of chemistry at Willa mette University, has been awarded a one year-, renewal of the Frederick Gardner Cottreil grant from Research Corporation in New York for his work in the field of moving boundary systems containing weak electrolytes. - Dr 2 ichol received his initial grant from Reaserch Corporation in 1949 when he was appointed to Willamette's chemistry - faculty. The research allotment offers stu dents the opportunity for partici pation in chemical research in addition to ;. their regular class work. - .. . ' . : . , 'The educator received his bach elor and master degrees in science from the University of Alberta, Canada. He was granted a PhJJ from University of Wisconsin in 1948, where he held the Ely Lilly Fellowship. '. He has been author of several articles published in the, Journal of : American Chemistry.: - . DoesTonz Basemenl ... Leak? IIOnWiUL : T7aler Prcplcr For Damp -Basemenl Walls Hakes Then Dry nonnis-uALKEn PAiirr co. 1719 N. Front Fh. 4-1279 ; LYOIiS Miss LuetU ralrflelii Sheridan, Wy a., has arrived in Lyons' for- an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Viola Zander, who ' has been seriously ill. k IT'S TOMORROW LOOK CLOSELY AND LOOK BETTER mm ALL-CDANNEL SUPEIl 20 Vill Recoive Tliora AlI-UHF or VIIFI Mo Extras to Buy No Service CcHs Needed Get All Oianneb ct tha Tern ef a Knehl llo Offhor TV Has All Arvln's Features TV CEIITEn 1120 Dealer HEIDEIl'S 420 Gcrt Open Friday tU t PJM. - II Open Friday 1-9 PJULV THE BEST IN THE NORTHWEST" Parrisli Jr. High Editor Faces Long Stay in Hospital - Statataaaa News Serrlea T OUR CORNERS Ronald Coulter. IS. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Coulter, 248 N. Elma Ave, Four Corners, was hospitalized on February 4 at Salem - Memorial with a fractured thifh bone,r re ceived when he fell from a step ladder at school. Ronald Is a ninth-erade stu dent at Parrlsh and was recently elected editor of the Periscope. He will remain In the hosnital from four to six weeks with his leg in traction before a cast can be put on. .; , . Sarvlna Salem and Vicinity as Funeral Directors . " for 24 Yaart ' 5 S. ' I " ' ':' ' ... .... : Convenient location, & Commercial street; bus line; direct rout to ce meteries no cross traffic.; New jmodern butiding - twi up to 300. Service within your " J X CMZIXL MOTOJtS UUfito turn T r SwfcK hiilir for tmmtmtl srrm hchwayx coNTrrr Ummkt mm4 fwM Mtftfal Lhis you frill discovert Ni ethtr car gets away from a ttandlng ' start with th nmbined qulcknitu, quiet and smopthtuss a 1953 Buick with TwiH'Tmrbint Djnaflow DrrW. - - With two turbines instead o! one and -; with engineering advances all through this miracle automatic transmission you can get from zero to 30 mh befort ytm tak txvn brtatksand with morw siltnc and efficiency than ever before Beyond this, there's new power that makes the entire range of performance i more electrifying. : ;j . ; " In every 1953 Buick Super and ROADMASTER you'll find the world's most advanced Y8 Engine the first. Fireball V8. In every 1953 Buick BrECiAL. you'll find the lamed F-263 Fireball 8 Engine redesigned to provide, record horsepower and compression for this budget-priced Buick Series. '. . But all this flash-fast getaway, this new quiet, this stepped-up efHcicncy, this more spirited performance, can be Judged only at the wheel of a Golden Anniversary Buick withTwin-Turbint Dynaflow. Will you stop by and try one with our compliments? SumJUri o Rodtiuifr, optiond tit extr cos on uth$9riu .- ' -,-j? : TWlo tfat-tht'BUlCX CICUS HOUS- ty)ff fourth Tvtfar yfKZH grrm automosozs au gutu kuicx wtu rwuo tkim- Goo Crace a. U. VIRGIL 7. GOLD2W CO. 330 tlorth Commercial Fhcna 2-3621 s03 X Commercial n,