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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1954)
2 (Sc 2) Stateamcm, Salem, Oro- Sat. Fab. 13. 1954 Cloi)) SHA's Clinch Tie for Title Man's 22 Big Item For Capitol Leaders Leo Grosjacques' Sacred Heart Cardinals clinched at least a tie for the Capitol League basket ball crown Friday night at the Armory as they flattened the Sa .lem Academy Crusaders 73-50 with the help of a 22 point per formance by Guard Vince Matt. The win was the eighth in league play for" the top place ; Cardinals and they have one loop tilt remaining. The loss was the eighth in leame action for Bob Funk's Crusaders. Sacred Heart won the ball game on the strength of a size able offensive display in the final three periods after the quints had been knotted 13-13 at the end of the opening quarter. The Cardinals poured in 24 points in the second period for a 37-20 lead at the intermission and were in front 58-35 at the close of the third chapter. Next to Matt's 22 was Clyde Fladwood with 14 for the winners. Guard Virgil Fadenrecht topped the Sa lem Academy tallying with 17. The Cardinals also won the JV game 50-31. Sacred Heart (13) (M) Salem Bible Moriarty (11) F (9) Allister Borsbcrry (6) F (11) Heman Staab (6, C (6 Schreder rjldwood (H) G (17) Fadenrecht Matt 1 22 i . G 4 PhiUips Reserves Scoring: SHA Joseph 3. Endres 2. O'Connor 3. Barr 4. Lulay 2. SBA Wallace 2. Pierce I. Officials: Vandervort and Albrich. SHA 13 37 58 73 SBA - 13 20 35 SO Central Clins Cascade 63-48 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL (Special) Gordy Brunk's 20 points paced Central's Panthers to a 63-48 win over Cascade's Cou gars Friday night that enabled the Panthers to hang on to third place in the Capitol League cage race. Central led the Cougars 15 11 at the end of the first period and the count was knotted 23-23 at the half. The Panthers then jumped in front and held a 44-38 margin at the finish of the third chapter. Jim Fratzke's 16 was next to Brunk's total for Central, while Gene Winkle topped the Cougar scoring with 18, Central also won the JV game 46-41. Cascade (48) Speer (6) Sproul 5) Kinion (4i Brown (11) (S3) Central (4) Johnson (20) Brunk "(51 Freeman 8) Nelson r r c G G Winkle (18) (16) Fratzke Reserves Scoring: Cascade Mickey -1. Wipper 3. Cent. Hagerman 3. Al aip 3. Dunn 4. Officials: Kolb and Valdez. Cascade , 11 23 38 48 Central 15 23 44 63 Sherwood Nudges Dayton Quintet . DAYTON (Special) The Sher wood Bulldogs eased past the Dayton Pirates 40 to 38 in a Yamawa League game here Fri day night The Pirates led in the early going, but were unable to hold off "the Sherwood second half, attack. Top scorers for the Bulldogs, and the game, was Tom Martin, who tallied 11 points. Eu gene Tompkins, Don Bell, and Eugene Walther each scored eight for Dayton. The Pirate JVsLwon the prelim, 34 to 27. HEKWOOD (M) Marlin (li F.. Shepherd P.. Jorct 1 4 ......... .C. Kruter li ... DAYTON (38) , i Enu , Hi Finneeura , ') Tompkins ill Bell Murdock (3) O S Walther ReaerveE acorinc: Schneider 1 15), 7ds trora 1. Dayton: Johnson (2). Nutt-brock- ill. Ofddals: Dyer and McNatt. Sherwood 8 14 3840 Dayton t 18 2838 Yamhill Defeats Sheridan 43-31 YAMHILL(Special) Yamhill notched a 43-31 Yawama League cage victory over Sheridan's Spar tans Friday night. Yamhill was in front almost all the way, counts at the stops favoring the winners 11-7, 20-17 and 26-23. Larry Her mans paced Yamhill with 14 points and Noah Berkey was high for Sheridan with 10. Sheridan's JVs took the prelim 32-23. Sheridam (31) (43) YamhiU Bailer (4) F (14) L. Hermans Clark (1) F (6) -Wilde Green (8) C (3) E. Hermans Wood (0) G (12) Swain . Berkey (10) G (6) Morreli Reserves Scoring: Sheridan J. Clark 2. Papin 6. Yamhill Sager 1. Jensen 1. Officials: Rogers and Jackson. Sheridan 7 17 23 31 YamhiU . . . 11 20 26 43 WIL UMP ADVANCES LOS ANGELES I The Pa cific Coast Baseball League Fri day announced the purchase of two new umpires, Francis Walsh of the Western International League and Don Flecky of the California League. u ' - "T ' ' Tide Table Tides for Taft, Orefon February. 1954 (compiled by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Portland. Ore.) : HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS reb.; Time HU Time Ht. 13 137 ajn. 1.0 1:11 a jn. J.5 . I 10:53 pjn. S.l 44 pjn. -0.2 14 9:30 ajn. 7.1 3:30 am 3J 11:34 p.ra. 5.3 4:53 pjn. -OJ 13 10-28 ajn. - 74 4:30 ajn, 3.0 3:36 pjn. -0J 18 lldO ajn. S3 5:20 ajn. 3.7 11:14 ajn. 7 8 8:13 p.m. -81 17 12:41 ajn. 5 8 8:08 ajn. 3.4 11 JM ajn. I J 0:40 pjn. 0.1 $50,000 San Antonio if Mrcaro Mount In Santa Anita Feature ARCADIA, Calif. UTi Mark-Ye-WelL currently i the leading stake horse in the Calumet Stable of thoroughbreds, led a field of 17 named Friday to race in the $50, 000 added San I Antonio Handicap at Santa Anita Park Saturday. The San Antonio, raced at a mile and one-eighth, is a tough, attractive and final major test for some of the leading contenders in the $100,000 added Santa Anita Handicap Feb. i 27. The 5-year-old Mark-Ye-Well fig Porter Paces Scoring Race Don Porter,' former McMinn ville High and, U. of Oregon Frosh sharpshooter, is leading the Oregon Collegiate Confer ence in scoring' according to up to date figure!. He has 185 points in seven 'games for a 26.4 average. OCE!s Bobby Frantz is fourth in the race with 147 points and a 16.3 average. The top 12 pointsmen: i -1 e ft Pf tp Ave. Porter. PSC I ;l 7 69 47 23 185 26.4 Schadwitz. EOCE 8 58 43 23 159 19.8 Pryse. EOCE 1.4. 8 54 48 25 156 19.5 Frantz. OCE Jul. 56, 35 14, 147 16.3 Wyatt. OT1 10 56 32 27 144 14.4 Sutphin, OTI 4-J-16 59 24 23 142 14.2 Grove. OCE Li . 9 40 38 31 114 12.6 West'skow. EOCE 8 46 14 27 106 13.2 Edgren, OTI i i 10 35 32 29 102 10.2 Adrian. EOCE 8 37 26 24 100 12.5 Chamberlain. OCE 9 37 21 32 95 10.5 Pinion. OCE li. 9 24 37 21 85 9.4 2 Brave Players Ask More Dough MILWAUKEE to The Mil waukee Braves admitted Friday they had two reluctant regulars on their hands, j ,1 Shortstop Jphhny Logan "and sec- ond baseman : Jack Dittmer re mained the only two starters of the 1933 National League's second place club who have not agreed to salary terms. ' "They're not. holdouts," general manager John I Quinn emphasized. "They don't have to report at our training camp funtil March 1. I've talked to both,of them, personally and by telephone, and we haven't agreed on salary yet." Canby, Molalla Share Mat Toga CANBY f Special) Matmen of Canby and Molalla High Schools' finished in a tie for the Willam ette Valley League crown Friday as Canby racked a 25-21 decision over the Indians in concluding action. : I Scio ihj Overtime Win Over Saints i I SCIO (Special) Scio's favored Loggers were; forced to overtime Friday night before turning back Sublimity's Saints 48-44 in a Marion Counjty B League' contest The count at the end of regula tion time was 41-41, and in the extra session Bob Slover hit four points to propel the Loggers to the win. Scio was in front at the half 21-18 anil held a 31-29 mar gin at the end of the third period. Gordy O'Reilly's 11 points was high for Scjo, but the Saints' Dave Parrish was tops for the game with 16. Scio won the JV game 44-42. J Sublimity (44 ( scio Parrish (18) ; F H O'Reilly Bentz (13! F (8) Badger Frank l7 ; i C 19) Dain Kintz (1) i I G (7) Slover Reisterer p G (8) Stewart Reserves : Scorins: Sub. BeU 11. Sullivan 3. Scio Gibson 3. Officials:' Ireland and Kelly. Sublimity '. ; 12 18 29 41 Scio 10 21 31 41 48 WoodHnrn Bows To 'Cada Crew I i ESTACADA (Special) The Estacada I Rangers maintained their second place standing along with Silvertpn in the Willamette Valley League with a 53 to 37 victory over Woodburn here Fri day night The Rangers led from the start against the outmanned Bulldogs, j Gary Ames and Del Kiggens each scored 17 points for the winners! Jerry Plank topped the Bulldogs with 12. Woodburn's JVs, edgedi past the Estacada seconds in the prelim, 46 to 43. WOODBFKN ( S3) ESTACADA Btatuey Ml T )17t Ames Garnero 4 4. F... lilt D. Kitcens Plank U2I i, C... 5 R. Kittens Keren i ... O 2 Sinclair Haiti 0i w.;; O i Marchbank Re scire acirint: Woodburn Eacallaon .(3). Blancharj 3i. Statney (1). Hlccens ts. Istacadai-Diimtyk (3. oriictaii: Smith and Howell. Eatacadai..! ......14 Jf 4253 Waodbora 13 M 3437 McLaren quint wins WOODBURN The MacLaren Boys School quint whipped Hill Military Tuesday in a River Valley League cage contest. Mac Laren was.t in front 29-13 at the half. The 4V game also was won by McLaren 31-ZL In 50 Axnerican Bowling Cong gress tournaments, 409 bowlers have scored a 1900 all-events to tal. But lonly 48 have hit the 211 plus average more than once. Handicap ures to have his work cut out for him Saturday. Including his rider, Eddie Arcaro, he must carry high weight of 130 pounds. Huskies Cinch Yawama Title NORTH MARION HIGH SCHOOL (Special) North Marion's Hus kies wrapped up the Yawama Lea gue basketball title Friday night as they smashed the Amity War riors 71-52 for their tenth league victory; in 11 outings. The win coupled with second place Banks upset loss to willamina assured the Huskies of the gonfalon. Keith Driver with 20 points and Larry Cole with 17 markers were the top guns' in the North Marion attack that had the Huskies on top throughout North Marion led at the rest stops 18-14, 34-22 and 51-35. Merle Stephens was Amity's best scorer with 15 points. The Warriors won the JV preliminary 51-29. Amity (52) Enters (8) Stephens (15) Engalland (8) Compton (7) (71) North Marion F (6) McLaren F 20 Dajver C (12) Calloway G (17) Cole G (6) Ensign Lenhardt (6) Reserves Scoring: Amity Burch 2. Stevens 2. Tozier 4. N. Marion Irwin 4. Van Lieu 2, Berkey 1. Friend 3. Officials: Bates and Hendrie. Amity: ; 14 22 35 52 N. Marion .... L 18 34 51 71 Bulldogs Upset ; Banks Cagemen WlijLAMINA (Special The; slim chances of the Banks Braves in the Yamawa League cage race were killed Friday night as Willa? mina's Bulldogs racked an upset 50-47 win. The victory jumped the Bulldogs into j a second place tie in the campaign. ; The two teams were tied 13-1$ at the end of the first period and Willamina then moved ahead 27 24 at the half. It was 43-33 for the Bulldogs at the third halt' Guy Baker's 14 and Duane Johnston's 11 led Willamina and Sellers was tops for Banks with 13. Willamina also won the ;JV tilt 47-29. . Banks 47) (M) Willamina Trout (2) F (14) Baker Jackson (10) I F (9) Godsey Sellers (13) C (11) Johnston Vandehey (8) G , (2) Forbes Crepi (11) G (6) Salman Reserves Scoring: Banks Peters 3. Will. Llttlejohn 8. j Officials: Durham and Peterson.! Banks i - 13 24 33 47 Will. 13 27 43 60 Dark Medalist In Links Meet MIAMI, Fla. UP Alvin Dark. New York Giants' shortstop, shot a four-over-par 74 at the Miami Springs municipal course Friday to win medal honors in the major league division of the National Baseball Players Golf Champion ship. :: Dark finished his qualifying round two strokes better than Al Lopez, manager of the Cleveland Indians, and eight strokes ahead of Allie Reynolds, the New York Yankee pitcher who beat him in last year's finals. Duck Swimmers Lose PULLMAN, Wash. UP Wash ington State swimmers won nine of ten events Friday to beat'JJie University of Oregon 56-28 in their Northern Division duel meet. Art Mindhim, Cougar sophomore, was high point man with victories in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events. Harry Fowler won Oregon's lone victory, with a time of 5:26 in the 440 freestyle. Oregon will meet Idaho in other duel meet Saturday. an- Pioneers Paste ( Linfield 91-77 T ' i I PORTLAND (if) Lewis Ind Gark posted its largest score of the season Friday night, defeating Linfield 91-77 in a Northwest Con ference basketball game. s Look and Learn By A. C GORDON 1. What is the 'difference , be tween an ' accessory before and after the fact? 2. What is the largest bay on the Atlantic coast of the U S. 3. Can you name three animals whose names end with the letter "X"? . - 4. From what mountain did Moses view the land of Canaan? 5. For what is a crucible used? i Answers ' 1. An accessory before the fact is one who, while not actually mere when an offense is com mitted, has instigated or eontri- outea to it. one after the tact U a person! who, knowing a crime has been committed, aids or shel ters the criminal. 2. Chesapeake Bay. r 3. Fox, lynx, ox. , . I 4. ML Pisgah. f 5. It is a pot for melting ores or metals. - 1 Favorite 73 5 Cards Snare 5th Straight Retain Lead f The Parrish Cardinals re mained the front runner in the junior High School, basketball race Friday night ! as they trounced the West Salem Giants 82-43 for their fifth straight vic tory without loss. The Parrish pioneer held on to second place with a 53-42 win over the Leslie Blues and a third contest saw the Parrish Greys nip the Leslie Golds 4847. Ed Kitchen's 19 points sparked the latest win for Clay Egelston's Cardinals and Dan Moore also hit 19 for the Giants. The leaders had a 24-16 margin over West Sa lem at the half. Eddie Brunelle looped in 22 markers to lead the Pioneers win over the Blues. At the half it was 25-23 for the Blues. Burnside hit 14 points and Trelstad and Harris 12 apiece to pace the Greys in their tight win over the Golds. Bob Gates plunked in 15 for the Gold" nd Loren Blaco and Larry Th ion got 13 each. Junior JV games saw the Car dinals top West Salem 31-24, the Greys down the Golds 27-21 and the Pioneers beat the Blues 20-13. Cardinals (62) Russell (11) Patton (7 Wessner (0) Kitchen fl9 (43 West Salem (19) Moore 11) Luke (10) Scott F F C G G (7) Wulf Jeldon (11) (4) Goertzen Reserves Scorim: Cards Moore 6. Buchanon 3, Jensen 5. W. Salem Buzzel 2. Officials: Bowers and Anderson. Cards 13 24 45 62 W. Salem . . 7 16 28 43 Greys (48) Kanz (0) Trelstad (12) Harris (12) Burnside (14) (47) Golds (13) Blaco (1) Hammerstad (5) Zwicker (15) Gates F F C G G McKee (6) Officials: Grevs Golds (13) Thompson Cooper and Richardson. 9 23 38 48 14 2 38 47 Blues (42) Rosen (12) Coon (13) Bayne (6) Merle (i) (S3) Pioneers - (7) Gresg (22) Brunelle (12) Burkhardt (3) Morgan F F C G G Robinson (6) (6) Durham Beserves Scoring: Pioneers Krue ger 3. Officials: Gibson and Hartley. Blues 13 25 32 42 Pioneers 15 23 39 53 Braves Hurler Out of Armv FORT LEE. Va. UH - Chet Ni chols, the National League's pitch ing prodigy who topped the loop in earned run average during his only season in the majors in 1951, was separated from the Army Thursday. Nichols had been in the Army for two years. The southpaw left by car for his Pawtucket. R.I., home and shortly after his 23rd birthday on Feb. 22 he plans to go to Florida to resume training with the Milwaukee Braves. In his only season in the majors. Nichols won 11 games and turned in an ERA of 2.88. During the past season he pitched for the Fort Lee Travellers, posting an 18-2 mark, with an ERA of 1.88. Finals Reached By Ziske, Colby PALM BEACH, Fla. LR Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee, Wis., and Von nie Colby of Hollywood, Fla., en tered the finals of. the Women's Golf Championship of Palm Beach Friday with semi-final victories over more experienced opponents. Miss Ziske, 19-year-old former Wisconsin women's champion, de feated Bee McWane of Birming ham, Ala., 5 and 4, equalling men's par for the 14 holes her match lasted. 4 Miss Colby beat Mrs. Maurice Click of Baltimore. Md., 1-up on the 19th hole in a very close match. BLM District Office Due For Portland WASHINGTON Ifl Establish ment of new headquarters of the Bureau of Land Management in Portland. ; Ore., Salt Lake City, and Denver was announced Friday by Interior Secretary Douglas Mc Kay. James F. Doyle, Portland, now! assistant BLM regional adminis trator, will be the Portland area director. His district includes Washington, Oregon and California. The new area offices will replace regional offices at Billings, San Francisco, Albuquerque, Washing ton. Portland and Salt Lake City. ' BLM Director Edward Woozley said in a prepared statement that the area offices have been situated "to give better, economic service accoding to geographical loca tions." : Eleven state BLM offices, which will be operating .units for area offices will be located in Spokane, Portland, Boise, Billings, Chey enne, Denver, Salt Lake City,, Reno, Sacramento, Phoenix and Santa Fe. A branch of the Sacra mento office will be in Los Ange les. !..:) William Guernsey, now Portland regional director, will go to Wash ington "to accept a special re sponsible assignment, pending fur ther Washington office reorganiza tion,' Woozley reported. TheyTl Do It Every Bk3 SYCAMORE WEkSUS 2SO CR I I AAORPAslD IS EVER SO WHEW ME KNOCKS AT A DOOR SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Nancy Lidbeck, senior at Salem High School, has been selected by the Girls' League as the February Girl of the Month at Salem High School. Miss Lidbeck' is especially active in art work and won a gold Openings for State Office Jobs Scarce Very few state jobs remain un filled, the State Civil Service Commission said Friday, and sev eral agencies have a surplus of applicants. Commission officials said that resignations of state employes has dropped sharply during the past few months and attributed this largely to the new retirement law approved by the 1953 legis lature. With the exception of nurses, virtually all jobs at the Oregon State Hospital have been filled and a surplus of applicants exists, officials said. Warden Clarence T. Gladden reported he had a full complement of guards and the State Highway Commission said the road construction program is ahead of schedule. Until a few months ago a shortage of en gineers hampered nighway con struction, commission officials said. Some stenographers, typists and nurses are still in demand at state agencies, the commission reported, and the tax commission recently announced it could use a few additional accountants. A few highly technical jobs were reported open in the Public Utili ties Commission. Badged Guard At Haymes9 House Door GREENWICH. Conn. LP Croon er Dick Haymes and his actress wife JAita Hayworth again have a J man with a badge standing guard I outside the door only this time they're not home. The owner of a furnished house they leased here last fall claims they owed him $675 back rent and also damaged the house and furn ishings. A sheriffs keeper took up his watch Friday over their personal belongings which were attached to insure payment of the claims. The owner, Joseph Kraeler. is preparing a suit seeking $5,000 damages in Common Pleas Court at Bridgeport. Earlier, Kraeler got an eviction order against Rita, who signed the lease, for non-payment of rent This was withdrawn when the cou ple paid up for December and agreed to pay $675 for the six weeks period ending Monday, Kraeler said. In New York, the attorney for Mr. and Mrs. Haymes, Bartley Crum, -aid he plans to file a $100, 000 damage suit next week against Kraeler. Last week Rita and Dick were! barricaded for 24 hours in their New York hotel suite with depu ties outside the door trying to col-; lect $33,000 Haymes' former wife, i Joanne Dru, says he owes her. The siege was finally lifted after a lawyers conference and an on account payment rumored to be around $4,000. Freak Accident Injures Toddler , PORTLAND LB A 17-month-old boy fell from a chair onto the axle of a toy truck Friday morn ing and the sharp object pierced his skull behind a near. The child. Norman A. Thompson III, was rushed to a hospital. He was reported doinf well - after emergency turgery. - Time eEMTlE By NORMAN LUTHER Statesman School Correspondent key in a state art contest dur ing her sophomore year- She is a member of Palleteers, the art club at Salem High School. Other school activities which keep Miss Lidbeck occupied are Civics Club, the Nancy Gormsen Horizon Club and the Santiam Ski Club. She plans to attend the University of Oregon, next year and major in "Medical Il lustrating." LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH Merit awards for recognition of school activities were present ed to Leslie Junior High School students recently. John Harvey was called to the stage for special recognition for, having earned about 430 points. The highest award given is ' for 300 points. Those receiving , the 300-point award were John Gibbens, Karen Ringnalda and Marilyn Zeller. Receiving the award for 220 points were Jeanette Harrison, Bill Jacobsen, Pam Lindholm, Linda Schwalen, Gerri Wellard and Bruce Wulf. The 160-point award was pre sented to Judy Baker, Richard Bishop, James Davenport, Su zanne Davis, Marlis DeGroote, Jo Gannon, Sharon- Hill, Sue Jackson, Nancy Ladd, Bob Levy, Geri McAllister, Robert Mykol, David Robins, Jimmy Roethlin, Linda Schwalen, Bob Staples, Judy Stewart, Larry Thompson, Gerri Willard and Charlene Wright Those receiving the first award for 100 merit points were David Austin, Penny Albright, Sara Allen, Elvis Barker, Delores Bernt, Suzanne Biwer, Charles Chapelle, Darrell Church, Bar bara French, David Hall, Ward Harris, Barbara Henken, Kathie Heltzel, Rollin Herbst, Diana Hrubetz, Suzanne Jochimson, Sue Keech, Elva Klassen, Jean Klinger, Betty Knepper, Arthur Kruger, Virginia McCaleb, Patty McMillan, Bill Moore, Geneva Nordyke, Susan dinger, Larry Payne, Bill Reaney, Larry Ros en, Jerry Rux, Michael Saver, Eileen Sheppard, Sandra Shor ey, Merry Lee Smith, Bob Stap les, Jane Stein and Marie Mil ler. SWEGLE SCHOOL Students and teachers of Swe gle School observed Arbor Day yesterday with the planting of several Flowering Plum trees in front of the school. A short program was held with the planting. It included the flag salute led by Paul Scha berg: a son, "Maple Trees", sung by the students of Miss Arlene Jensen's fifth grade: and a poem, "Trees," given by Mary Gilman. To close the program, each stu dent of the school placed a trowel of dirt around one of the newly-planted trees. MALARIA FOUGHT AMMAN, Jordan, W A five- year anti-malaria campaign is un derway in the Yarmuk Valley where a big irrigation project is to be started Boon. The campaign is to be jointly conducted by the United Nations and the Jordan government The Yarmuk irriga tion project will give plots of fertile lands to an estimated 200,000 farmers. . DOG LICENSE DU Fees j . In Marion County Male l . I $1.00 Jp. Female . $1.00 Female . f i. $2.00 Female . . $4.00 Make Money Order or Checks Payable to: H. C MATTSON, County Cleric ; ; Salem, Oregon By Jimmy Hatlo irES rr A KKjOCK UKE Silverton Has Top Parent, Teacher Unit The Silverton P-TA is leading Marion County with a. total of 515 members it was reported last week during a meeting of the Marion County Council at Jeffer son. Second in county membership is Keizer with 508, explained D. W. Patch, president of the Coun cil. Mrs. J. E. Bunnell, state legis lative chairman, explained the proposed reorganization of the Oregon Congress which is. neces sitated by the rapid increase in membership throughout the state Present rolls show over 100,000 this year. "Terms of office will be shortened under the new plan, and the statewide organization will be of more help to local units," Mrs. Bunnell said. The proposal will be submitted to del egates at the state convention to be held in Salem this April. iNominaung committee mem bers were chosen to present panel of officers to serve Marion County Council next year, and include Mrs. L. S. Shuford, Sa lem; Ford Forster,; Jefferson, and A. E. Nesbitt Mill City. A program of "P-TA Scholar ships" was presented by Mrs. C. B. Calkins, Silverton, and appear ing on the program representing students on these scholarships were Miss Betty Beigh and Elmer Sommerfield, both of Monmouth, and Mrs. Jake Amstutz, Silverton, who has completed her college and is now teaching. Funeral Set Monday for Auto Victim Funeral services will be held in Corvallis Monday for Glenn Floyd HameL 22, native of. Sa lem, who was killed Wednesday in an auto accident in his own garage at Alsea. He was crushed when the car slipped off a jack while he was working beneath, it An hour later his mother found him when she went to the garage from the nearby home. The Hamels moved to Alsea in 1939. Young Hamel served in the Army two years prior to last June. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Alice Hamel; four brothers in Alsea, William, Robert, George and Neal; five sisters, Mrs. George Shannon, Newport; Miss Ruth Hamel, Carlton; Rose, Elsie and Allen, all at home. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Mayflower Chapel, Corvallis, under direction of DeMoss-Durdan Funeral Home. Burial will be at Alsea. SAVE MONEY! Do Tour Own Auto Repairs Parts for All. Popular Makes of Can. Wide Selection of Tools - Pacific Auto Supply 1SS N. Commercial Ph. 4-3601 Tax Returns; Prepared In Your Own Horn Reasonable Ph. 4-2033 Rates 1 For Appt' Penally After Mar. 1sf Hale I . $3.00 Sp. Female . $3.00 Death Takes Mrs. Dickson At Salem Home Funeral services for Mrs. Min nie M. Dickson, 78, Who died Thursday at her residence, 3409 Portland Rd, will be held today at 1:30 p. m. in Howell-Edwards Chapel with the Re. Choice Bry. Lant officiating. Interment: will b at Ranger, Tex. i .: Mrs. Dickson had been makinj her home . recently with - he? daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and) Mrs. Edward Kelley, who operate the Hut Cafe. She died following; a stroke. ? ; She was born in Macon County, Missouri, July 4, 1875 and was a member of the Church of Christ. Surviving are seven daughters Mrs. Edward Kelley, Salem, Mrs, Etta McKeon, El Paso,iTex.; Mrs, Jessie Roberts, Kirkland, N. M Mrs. Lorraine Jones; Browns ville, Tex., Mrs. Gladys Searcy. Ranger, Tex., Mrs. Pearl Bristow, Borger, Tex., and Mrs; Elizabeth Bachis, Fort Worth, sTex.; tw sons, J. T. Dickson and Benjamin B. Dickson, both of M N. M4 sister, Mrs. Effie Abbott, Milan, Kans.; and a half-brother, Claude Hoffman, Oklahoma City, Okla. Oregon Slaughter Up During 1953 1: PORTLAND U) The federal crop reporting service said Friday Oregon slaughter plants produce) 198,500,000 pounds of dressed meal in 1953, a boost of nine per cenl over the previous year. I me am includes 262,000 cattle, 57,300 . calves. 215.400 i sheen anJ lambs and 382,000 hogs.; Salem Obituaries EUxakeU Clark 1 Late resident of Jacksonville, ria. at 1182 Belaira Dr., Salem. Feb. a, Survived bv husband. David V. riart. Jacksonville, Fla.; daughter. Bin. Isa vtut i. Ken. salem: son. Jamea Clark, Miami. Fla.; Anthony CUrt Lonf Beach, MissuslpDi; sister, Mr E. J. Morris, Danville? 111.; 4 gran children. Mas at St. Joseph'! Church Feb. 13. at 10 a.m. Recitation of Rosary at VirxU T. Golden Chami Feb. lz at 8 pjn. Interment Belcreii Memorial Park. , i, i Mary Jane Daushtry ? In Eugene Feb. 12 at the age o 70 rears. BurvlTed by t children; Mrs tula Privat, Springfield, Ore.. Fer rel G. Daughtry, Eugene, Ore.; Mrs Freda Girsberger. PorUand. Ore.; sis ter, Mrs. Daizy Harden, BeevUle Texas; brothers. Ernest Mclnnishi Eugene, Ore.; Elmo Mclnnish, Lonj Beach. Calit. Also survived by I grandchildren. Services wiU be hel4 in the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Mon. Feb. IS, at 10 ajn. with concluding services in City View Cemetery. Minnie M. Dieksoa At the residence, 340S Portland Rd, February 11. Mother of Mrs. Edwarj Kelly, Salem; daughter, Mrs. Etu McKeen, ElPaso, Texas; Mrs. Jessii Roberts, Kirkland. New Mexico: Mrs, Lorraine Jones. Brownavillc. Texasf Mrs. Gladys Searcy, Ranger. Texas Mrs. Elizabeth Bachis. Fort Worth, Texas; aoas, J ,T. Dickson., Benja man B. Dickson, both of Jal, New Mexico; sister. Mrs. Effie AbbotV Milan, ' Kansas; one half-brothes, Claude Hoffman, Oklahoma City, Ok lahoma. Member of Church of Christ Services will be held in the Howell Edwards Chapel. Feb, 13 at 1:30 p.m, vith Rev. Choice Bryant officiating, Concluding services field at Ranger; "exas. J Yrno Joelson ' At a local hospital February 7. An nouncement of services wiU be mad later by the Clough.Barrick CoV Dorls E. Manny ' Late resident of 704 N. Cottage, in this city Feb. 11. Survived bj daughter, Mrs. Jack Luehrs, Ontario Ore; son. Dr. V. R. Manny, Eugene. Ore.: sister, Mrs. W. J. Cottrell. Ti gard. Ore. Announcement of serv ices wiU be made later by the How eU-Edwards ChapeL. Naomi Taylor Pate .' In this city Feb. Hi Late resident ol 3230 Garden Rd. Wife of Julian W. Pate, Salem: daughter ? of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred C. i Taylor. Saletnj sister of Mrs. Annette Lang and Mrs, Lois Minifie. both of Salem. Mrs, Hortense Foster. Portland. F. Wayne Taylor. Ann Arbor. Mich., William W. Taylor. Portland.; Member ol Junction City O. E. S. and Methodist Church and was active in the W. S, C. S. of that church. Memorial serv ices wiU be held Sunday. Feb. 14. a 3:00 pjn. in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon Co. Rev. Darlow Johnson and Rev. Bruce Empsey wiU officiate, (Former Junction City pastors.) 14 Ueu of flowers contributions may b made to the organ fund of the Junc tion City Methodist: Church. BUIIDIHG? REMODELING?. Smart builders' choose Kaiser Aluminum Siding with per manent baked enamel finish. 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