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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1953)
Youngster Stows fNo Emotion At Funeral for.Slain Parents CSRMISTON, Ore.' (IV-A sliM ll-year-old boy who has admitted stabbing- Ids parents to deetn lis tened quietly Friday as a sermon of fargiveniess was read at funeral service, for the dead cockle. , About 200 person, mostly friends and relatives, attended tbe serv ices at the- Trinity Lutheran Church in this small Nortbeastera Oregon town. . TTtte Rev. Armia Reitz said the principle of Tather, f ocgive them for they know not what they do" should be applied to the pitiable youth." David Crozier r who Is being: held for Juvenile, court action, sat in 'a study off the chapel through out the service. His Cve-year-okl brother, Steven, sat in back of tbe chttrch with relatives. Be wore dark glases and did . not cry. Steven was taken out before the caskets were opened. After everyone 'had left, David was brought in by State Police Sgt N. W. Smith, wbo broutht him here from Pendleton. David viewed the bodies of his father and stepmother t or about 30 seconds, showing no noticeable emotion. The parents, David and Doris Crosier, were ! hacked to death with a hunting knife as they slept hi their farm -home near here early last Tuesday. . They wera Isied fa a small cemetery 2 miles west of town. lira. Grazier's mother, Mrs. Ru dolph Klinger of Hermiston, ml most collapsed and was given smelling salts. She was sobbing as she left the church for the cemetery. After fbe services. Smith -returned the boy to Pendleton, where a Juvenile coart hearing probably wSl be held Saturday. David's real mother,- Mrs. Margaret Ed wards of San Francisco, is ex pected to attend the bearing. She flew to Portland Friday, and went from men to Kennewick, Wash., where her father has a farm. Young David's case was put In the bands of Juvenile authorities after a grand jury refused Thurs day to intfkrt him in -the deaths because of bis age. - j;. &TXE3 FOX TJJL D002O2 LONDON to A Polish district court at Szrrecia sentenced three men to death Friday on charges of spying for Amerieaa intelli gence services, the Warsaw Radio said Friday night. Herewith find solution- to Sunday Crossword Puz tie. Nd 479, published today. ' -i CIMIAtRf It. 1 1 lAINiA M,ER O E MALA HAVE A R B 0 R R F AL ALEC ' D O L BOU TOWN I E R jOASH t e ne"Tn t znTuq x i Mofljirrnn ; G AL E IC ADE fT S RE sTtTe a p zroute "ashatole CENTE rTTR 1-SPA"SLTVE RATE " A WiAljC AP 1TAL XEttO USE "AG ATf i HV S"PI P"ROO aE"RVL"SirMPER"SODAL I TIE tFar1operate"eri n sJl AT T h"TAL ENTSE O AN T aTEL TJTl AG '2 AS I.DE "TU TE ERNE'AP ERES JAN A iG L 0 AGE NCY "TO O O P A T 3 EAGLE LODGE ""ffiTG JjL I N?E SQgME L L iLlE r suLnii, MJE R a L Jl. "tZT ajRjujN E tmEjOjO A , iPOLESr AjR IlIoIrIpi RiemRtoiA c fTnv e "ff u nE Is IP 10 IE 1 NN-(r( L aTE R E30W IpIe IeIrI lelAtrfvL jsMAlLrrLlAMT tvSOaf WordsDon't Hurt Says y Sen. Mores WASHINGTON to Seat Horse of Oregon Friday denied that tne reason he wanted to move his Sen ate seat was that he had over- beard .Republican colleagues say ing mean things about' him. He, described as "completely without basis ka fact' a published report that sosee of his colleagues made life "miserable far trim and that be "couldst take it any long er.' : ' . - . - The Oregon -senator. - a former Republican who bolted bis party in tbe 1952 campaign, kept us front .row seat osTtae GOP side when the Senate convened this year. GOP Senate officials asked him to do this. But he announced a week ago that be had decided for "personal reasons" be wanted to move to the Democratic side. Be indicated to newsmen this was because he felt he should sit with the minority as an independent. He Is a minor ity of one in the Senate. However, he told the Senate Fri day that in view of the reports about his request, he had decided to stay on the Republican side for the time being. New Fighter Wing in War Against Reds SEOUL to Fifth Air Force announced Saturday a new -Sabre-jet wing is flying against the Communists in Korea with an im proved version of the F-88. The new Sabre outfit is the 18th Fighter Wing. Until recently it was flying .the older F-51-Mustangs and F-80 Shooting Star fighter-bombers. ' The conversion boosts U. N. first line fighter strength by 50 per cent, i V - y Tbe new Sabre now in action can be used as a high level inter ceptor against Communist UIG 15s or as a low-level fighter-bomber. Fifth Air Force said. - -Tbe 18th got its first jet ace Fri day when Ma J. James P. Hager strom. Tyler, Tex., shot down his "fifth and a half MIG over North Korea. Hagerstrom shot down two MIGs as a pilot in the Fourth Wing. He destroyed three and a half more i wim iae new oui. a uku k.ui j 'one shared with another pilot. 155 N. Liberty Open FrL mi. xa i I 4 'I it t.- Mi vAii. Ill' 1"33 TTS its -Et Add T14 f . -C-'K sf-- crs c i: u. h. '? -s SS.ff S5 ai-'-o.. ' Jdf if GrlTi KtB'Nain'ed Of MnltriuSali PCHTLAND a Jobs & GrnT- fita, assistant saiperifltendent of Portland - public schools, Friday was named president of Multno mah College here.' unnitn. who succeeds i Acting President Ernest Jaoua. will take over June 15. " J aqua became acting nreside after President Edward I Clark died a year ago. Jaqua bad asked to be relieved because of other! cummitiiieiils. Griffith. 45 came to Portland in IZZi from Camas, Wash, where be had been principal of a Junior high school.- He is a graduate of Eastern Washington Coflrg . and has studied at Washington State and the University of Oregon. rAr PilsdaJii, ft X lasnis! cre dited with sBtrodactee tbe ' first standardized raart tnilk bottle in 1884. Previously, the milkman . 7 . it r rat loo years Presidents elected poured milk from his can directly into customers' pitchers.' at 29 year intervals bavo died la ffirwi i3fi:.-sw Heory XIarrisoo, 1840; Lincoln. 1860; Garfield, 1889; McKmley, 1900; Harding, 192) 140. I nvAirs I GIFT SH0? . ...IHJLllill ill II I in i .riirrawVMMi i n i' C2T SnXCTlONS . . . Featuring the newest in gift merchandise, just selected at the recent gift shows, including: Westmorland BQIkglass . Csyxl Cater FsUeries : Bob Cfcina Ctrns : ' 4490 ' ' Facifle Blgbwar " Wast Ceyand S. 12th Janettea . Qoea Kvery Day. Except Wednesdays Visit Tt3 Spat-Lite. Ccfe Adjolaiag Iwan's Gift Shop ralm Saaaday Dinner Special Fall Course 1 qf TURKEY DINNER i3 OUR PLEDGE FOR, 1953 ...... Continued Conscientious, Dignified Service At A Prioi Ariyone Can Afford Leston Howefl r Charles C. Edwards Hilda E. Howell Frances M. Edwards Harry (Al) Vogt ' Donald Waggoner HOWELL -EDWARDS S45 H. Capitol It FUNERAL HOME (Across frata Sears) Phone 3-3672 C! 317 yjG3S c n If ycu would llko to know mora cbout this , scientific relirjion which heals human ills and solves human problems, come to A FREE LECTinS entw2ed "CriniSTAIAN SCIENCE: TlIE KEY. TO HAFrClESS" by Theodore W.Hsch, CS. f Chicago, Illinois " Mefnber of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, Tbe Rat Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Hcndoy Evening, f.lnr. 30, 1953 t P.M. - Scnicr High SchocI Audifcrium AUDITORIUM 14th and D Streets First Church cf Christ, Scientist, of Salem CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO n c n n 1 Wards Nevz Sale Bool: Is Full of Sdvingo '- : ASK FOR A- FREE-COPY TODAY Hera's soma daSar-coviea Montgomery Vards Kdsprnj Sola Book. Of spado! kfarast to al hoasa makars this tma of year are hmrwhnU . neeos. You? find ivjj, cortaim, dtcoro tor fabrics, rewoJaSnq needs and plumb ing jupptie all low-priced to bring yow substantial savings. These are knt a few of the Items weVa reduced far yow home. Notice, too, tbe cfcajng far c3 your fossCy and the garden needs. Even your f asaVs csr budget w!3 benefit by Wards . low prioes on , tires, seat covers emd cCher accessories. To get your free copy of Wards value-packed Midspring Sale Book; t phone or stop in our Catalog Deportment today. Then,- when yow Ye ready to order, simply go to your phono and ca3 our' convenient direct fine CeV clog Department Phane J-J1S1 - . rn UXJUXJ 1M Nbiv! reader Valine iTIhiaini Ever V a SMbsairatlafl tedMCioDuS (Dim ADD 9SS deDoS Effective uninediatelr, the retail prices of all 1953 PlymontK caraare suBstantially reduced, bringing you the greatest Plymouth due in "history! ."When the 1953 Plymouths were introduced last fall, even ' though completely new: and adyanced in design, they were priced on a "bld-The-Line'' basis. We emphasized then our. con stant aim oi.oaHty, performance, safety and comfortf at dt crnsedrather than increased "prices. And we pinned our faith 1 .on volume to achieve this objective. The removal of production controls has made it possible , to produce Plymouth cars- at the highest rate in many months. Now that higher volume is being achieved and we may reasonably expect it to continue, we are lowering prices accordingly. : . ; Price reductions apply vto the. entire Plymouth line all nine body types. Your nearby Plymouth dealer will be glad to give yon complete details about the new prices. . Plymouth, long famous for greater value, continues to bring -you the quality features of high-priced cars now ct even lower cost to you! - j CferrVbSoir-Ccrpc'rQSibiii'o' Mo-.' 21" PLYMOUTH DUItDS GREAT CARS Gc7