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Valley
Obituaries
- Mrs. Nancy Bennett
JEFFERSON Service will be
held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the
Jefferson First Christian church
for Mrs. Nancy Antrim Daggett
Bennett, 70. She was the wife of
Isaac Bennett, and died at an Al
bany hospital Saturday. Funeral
arrangements have been delayed
awaiting arrival of relatives.
Mrs. Bennett was born in Vol
ga City, la., Jan. 31, 1883. Ap
proximately 25 years ago she and
her first husband, Mr. Daggett,
came to Oregon, locating in the
Brownsville - Halsey area. They
lived there until Daggett died 10
years ago. She was married to
Bennett on April 15, 1945, mov
ing to Jefferson where they have
lived since. She was a member
of the Jefferson First Christian
Church.
Surviving are the husband; two
sons, Rufus Antrim of Oneida,
la., and Ernest Antrim of Water
loo, la.; a daughter, Mrs. Edith
Forsythe of Strawberry Point,
la.; two brothers, Sam Adams )f
Nat'l. FFA Post
To Perrydale Girl !
Statesman Newi garrtec
PERRYDALE Sharon Rosen
balm has returned from the na-j
tiorial convention of , Future f
Homemakeri of America atl
Columbus, ; Ohio where she was
named to the national commit-;
tee.
She also presided at a dis
cussion on. "Our Part in the
Chapter" and helped install new
national officers.
Arlington, la., and Jack Adams
of Rockford, 111.; two sisters, Mrs.
Phoebe Marble of Keota, la., and ;
Mrs. Elsie Upton of Volga City, ;
la., and nine grandchildren.
The Rev. Mervin McGill will j
officiate at the funeraL Burial
will be at Alford Cemetery near
Harrisburg. The Fortmiller-Fred-ericksen
Funeral Home is in :
charge of arrangements.
MORE KOREAN CASUALTIES
WASHINGTON I The De
fense Department Tuesday identi-ficc-
43 Korean War casualties. The
list reported nine killed. 32
Stevenson Blames
McCarthy for
U. S. Prestige Loss
: I i I !
BONN. Germany tffl Adlai E.
Stevenson, commenting Tuesday on
the activities of Sen. Joseph fMc
Carthy (R.WUJ.'said he is distress
ed by the "loss of American pres
tige and respect abroad. I ! i
Newsmen asked the 19S2 U.S.
Democratic candidate for presi
dent, now on a world tour, to corn
men on McCarthy's recent activi
ties and their effects on , foreign
opinion and U.S. morale. I Steven
son replied: j
'I have been distressed by what
I observed in the 4 H months j of
my travels in the loss of American
prestige and respect abroad as a
result of activities there. ; :
new
wounded and two missing in action.
MENNONITE PICNIC HELD I
SWEET HOME Young people
ol the Mennonite Church here
held a picnic at the City Park
Friday. Out of state guests were
Charles Kauffman and Marvin
Scbrock, Hessnon, Kans.; David
Diuman, Venice, Califs William
Shettler, Wellman, La., and Shir
ley EahilL Cle Elm. Wash. .1
JFirstof 50,000 Boy Scouts Arrive
P 1 - "ee5S f m m i: ; :i !
r-: -, - ,. rx'-vr ..... - hf-J". '
' t . t t V" i,; ' ' - " ' - -
-f KX- , -' vs."- ; i-W-;!'' 4 --ji I
! "
' .31
nr
Li
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icacaBseiiAiL -
H0raWS MARKET PROU0LY ANNOUNCES 2. MEW ADBHTJONS
H TO! IBX
SAMPLES THURS., FRI., SAT.
Under the able guidance of Art Crossley, who will be pur
chasing agent for both the retail market and the frozen food
section, we will be able to give you the'advantage of the
finest, "hand picked" beef, pork, veal and lamb PLUS a truly
great saving in your food dollars!
Here is oar policy fo yon ihe consumer! Ii is oar solemn promise io you thai we will sell only government inspected
meals: That, at all limes, we will be honest in regard io the grade and type oi meat you purchase, whether one pound
or one hundred pounds: Never will we sell any meat that we cannot guarantee to be good, wholesome food fit for your
table: Hot only will we have specials at a saving BUT all of our prices throughout the store will be as low as possible
for the quality of meal you wish to purchase. Al Hoffman
Xlollie Lanham
Art Crossley
IffiEE MVS OF :
us - vm smpus
and SATH1IM
We're combining pur 23rd Anniversary in
business in Salem and ihe addition of a new
department into one gigantic grand OPEN
HOUSE. Gome in, get acquainted and take a
look at the finest.
W also will hav. a "truckload" of Swift's Product on Sal. B
J SATURDAY ONLY fj
Special Jlav. A Tast demonstrcmon on tM new
Swift's Premium
Skinless Smokes" cenlVA
Ther're Delicisously Different Just Heat and Eat
D
ere Are Hoffman's Weehlv Meat Specials For This Week!
sum mm
U.S. INSPECTED
Beef Roast
Short Ribs of Beef
Boneless Beef Stew
Choice Rib Steak ..
Fancy T-Bono Steak
Pure Lean Ground Beef Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
55C
49c
75t
mm
U.S. INSPECTED
ILK
Lb.
eii!?s- -
Shoulder EHoasi
ireasi o5 Lamb
Lb.
U. S. INSPECTED
Hound Veal
Veal Chops -Shuck
Hloasf
VealclSeefj
THE BEST
Gascade VJeiners 45c
Del Most Old Foshloend - AH Meat
h iausag
-Lb
50c
pel Monte Old FaslUontd
Lb.
49c
Imohed Exeats
Whole
H or
DosSon DuSfis
1.1 - M : !
Xb.
iacon
-Lb.
59 c
79c
Fancy Swift's Premium Armour Stay
02 V BBS
1 Lbw 13 ox. Pen Ready
Each $)
Roasting Chickens
42
JAMBOREE CITY Calif- By Sconts from Buffalo, N. and vicinity march behind their band and
colon at they were among the first of 50,000 SCouti to arrive for the Boy Scoot National jamboree.
The lite li on r hare ranch oa the coastline south of Los Angeles More than 10,000 Scoots arrived
on 19 special trains, and immediately pitched tents on their 2,000 acre city. (AP Wirephoto to The
SUtesman.)
From the Jamboree i
Tair Maidms? in Costume ;
Greet Scouts iriCalifornia ;
L.' :i
(Editor's note: News of the National Boy Scout Jamboree
adventures of 81 Salem area boys is beinf sent to The SUtes
man by two Salem scoots, John Hammentad of Explorer Post
2 and James Burke mt Troep 6. ; Their reports from the special
train sightseeing stops and the jamboree proper will appear
: under their own bylines as the news arrives. ,
By JIM BURKE :
U.S. NAVAL- TRAINING STATION, San Diejo We slept
little better last night (Saturday) because we were tired from a
sleepless night before. We were all fairly bored from travel.:but s
welcome sight was received when (finally) "we arrived at Puente,
Calif., where we left the hot, un-airconditioned train and its cooler
of ice water.
; We had received, while 1 on the U
train; oranges, as a between-meal
snack. Oranges
plentiful.
so we ate
hearty. Well,
before we
reached Puente
we were given
about three
oranges apiece.
Then, ; when
we ret c h id
Puente we were
met at the sta
tion by fair
boys' delight),
costumes.
were
Lucky Scout
maidens (to the
dressed in Mexican
who had many crates of oranges
and, as soon as we had touched
California sou, we were given
many handsful of oranges.
Now on the train we had stuf
fed up to our ears and pockets
with oranges. Being already
loaded with oranges and have
more given to us presented a
problem, but it was quickly
solved when we pitched in and
fed our faces until the problem
had been cured.
I Followed Orange Peels
Later we found that : other
busses had done the same, so our
driver followed the orange peels
to San Diego.
At San Diego Zoo, John Wil
son said of a python: "That's the
kind of snake that goes around
swallowing baby elephonts." Com
ments on that order were popped
all the way and are too numer
ous to mention
Tomorrow we go to Mexico,
4
f In his report on the same day,
John Hammerstad said the Salem
Scouts had lunch with the U. S.
Marines at Camp Del Mar and
"what a lunch we had:" Hammer
stad continues:
"In San Diego we went sight
seeing through part of the city.
We toured the beautiful old ori
ginal part of San Diego. Famous
Balboa Park waa the next thing
we saw. The Park zoo was the
main point of interesL (Then)
we were once again loaded on
buses and whisked off for a row
boat ride in the bay so our
scoutmaster, Don Nash said.
"Craiy Rowboats"
But to our surprise we drove
up to a couple of LCU landing
barges which were used in the
war to carry men and cargo on
beach landings. This was the time
that John Trelstad of , Post U
came up with this bright quip:
'Dig those crazy rowboats. We
boarded the landing barges and
started a cruise around San Die
go Bay. We saw a naval fleet in
tne narbor including cruisers,
battleships, aircraft carriers and
submarines.
"Returning to shore we resum
ed our sight-seeing trip and
went to the U. S. Naval Training
Center where we had another
good meal. After dinner we tool:
our duffel bags to the barracks
Where we'd sleep. We had a very
busy day and were a little tired.
We are having a wonderful time
'and everybody's very, very hap-
py." .
LOS ANGELES Walter Manter,
; 11, of Fort .Fairfield, Me
: leaves an airlines plane at Los
: Angeles enroute to the National
! Boy Scout Jamboree he tho'tght
i he was going "to miss. Wslter
had been exposed to scarlet
: fever and was taken off a train
: at Worcester, Mass., while his
: pals continued on to the Jam-
boree. Wheu a doctor certified
: him free of scarlet fever symp-
toms an unidentified benefac-
tor financed his trip by plane
and he reached Los Angeles
; ahead of his friends. (AP Wire
: photo to The Statesman.)
WishinfitonMlrrdi
Girl Smuggles
Pay's Ride on f
V. S. Cruiser
LONG BEACH. Calif, on Thir
teen hundred sailors put out to sea
pn the USS Los Angeles. The cruis
er returned with 1,299 men and a
girl.
' The Navy was shocked to leatln
Tuesday that the sailor's dream
had been accomplished a girl
had been smuggled aboard for a
one-day's cruise an the USS Los
Angeles. She is Joan L. Garrison,
18-year-old unemployed waitress,
who is now in jail facing the con
sequences of her lark..
"It wasn't hard at all. the green
eyed brunette told reporters. The
bard part came when the FBI ar
rested her on a charge of illegally
wearing a Navy uniform. Here's
her story:
It all started in a bar, as many
such adventures do. She was brag,
ging to a couple of sailor friends
that it wouldn't be hard to take a
Cruise with the Navy. One thing
led to : another, and they' decided
to give it a try. She was game,
since she wanted to see her former
husband. Seaman Lyle Johnson;
Who was aboard the Los Angeles.
! She slipped on a pair ' of bor
rowed blues and tried a cap, but
her hair was too long. So the gobs
took her behind a building and gave
her a crew haircut. They boarded
a liberty boat at 4 a m. On the
way out, her friends taught her to
salute land say. 'Termission to
come aboard, Sir."
As the cruiser put out to sea,
Joan crawled into a bunk, which
was chained up to hide her. She
pent the morning there, friends
fringing bananas and milk for a
snack. When the big guns started
boomig, she tot scared and bust;
led into a room aptly marked "High
Voltage."
P The i scuttlebutt "woman on
board IT spread like wildfire. Io a
few hours she was apprehended,
ivhen authorities noted that she
bulged in places where sailors do
hot usually bulge. She was taken
to the captain.
; j "He acted real shook up," Joan
observed when the cruiser docked
late Monday night. "I gvess he
wasn't i used to having a woman
aboard, ,
! "u , a i a iti
Senate Votes
To Give State
Dam Authority
By A. ROBERT SMITH v I
Statesman Correspondent :
i "WASHINGTON The Senate
has approved without a ripple of,
dissent legislation' which the
Corps of Engineers believes may
set a precedent of "far reaching
effect" in future development of
multi-purpose river projects in
the West.
The bill, which now goes to
the House, would permit a, dam
site on the Grand River in Okla
homa, previously set aside by
Congress for development by the
Army Engineers, to be used by
the Grand River Dam Authority
for construction of a flood control
and power project The Grand
River Dam Authority is a power
agency of the state of Oklahoma.
First Given to State
i This is the first time in the
knowledge of federal officials
that a river site included in. the
romprehensive plan for develop
ment fit any basin, and formally
authorized by Congress foe fed-,
eral use, has been turned over
to a non-federal agency, either
public or private. The bill had
the backing of the Eisenhower
administration.
The precedent presumably will
open the door to similar proposals
from other states. One almost
parallel case from the Pacifie
Northwest is now before Congress
the request for permission to
build a multi-purpose dam at
Priest Rapids made by the Grant
County, Wash., PUD. Congress
previously had authorized the
Corps to build a high dam on
that site, which is near the Han
ford plutonium works on the Co
lumbia above McNary danvNei
ther Congress nor the adminis
tration has committed itself en
this proposal as yet.
Creates Precedent
L Asked for the Army'i views on
the Oklahoma case; Secretary
Robert T. Stevens replied that ap
proval of the bill -might .have
he effect of creating a precedent
pf far-reaching effect in Vfew of
the rnany situations in which sim
ilar proposals could be made for
federal contribution." He noted
that theretofore Congress had
pot "established a general policy
of federal aid in the interest of
flood control in structures to be
built by non-federal agencies:"
This was a reference to provi-
tions in the bill authorising-the
Corps to finance 18.300,000 in
flood control features in the dam,
while the Oklahoma power author
ity foots the remaining coats of
the $38,450,000 project la the
Priest Rapids proposal the Corps
would also handle costs of flood
control features, but the PUD
would undertake to finance costs
attributable to power, navigation
and fish passage. .-- .
I Like the Oklahoma agency, the
PUD has said it would finance
the project from sale of revenue
bonds.
United States commissioner 'and
her fellow conspirators are being
held for naval discipline.
! "It waa an experience,"' she
sighed. "Everybody doesn't gtt to
go te aoa- . r
!
SNaii m in '" ' m