DAIt? CROSSWORD
4LAn arctte
- ,1. TTencl oxplorer,
clerical from .
title England
- Win .Weig-hU
receptacles (Turk.)
f. Measuring DOWN
tick . 1-Of the ear
:: 10. Heavy 2. Simpleton
cotton 3. Finest.
. - cloth 4. Before
XZ. Aacended 5. Revoke, as
. 13. Aim
legacy (U)
IScoU
6. Figure of
14. Diplomacy
' 15. Body of
water
. 16. Virginia
(abbr.)'
17.AnUered
animal
15. Nun'f
ead-
I dress
; pd
.20. Pile
' .Cat
23. Missile
weapon
23. Domineer
; tnr
r 28. Macaws
(Brax.)
27. Hindu
. garment ?
28. Of
medicine
80. Vat
23. Underwater
' Mechanic
(abbr.)
24. Man's
nickname
25. African
. river
. ' 26. Kind
of duck
28. Capital ,
(Tunisia)
29. Rental
contract
40. Inscribe
speech
7. Insect
2. Coats with
ailver
t. Value
11. Contempti
ble (slang)
13. Slight
taste
' r rr -w r r "w
3s . Jo ii a
ZZWLW
34. 37 "
Salem
Obituaries
Soha A. Andersoa
At a local hospital May 23. Sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Edith Sather
of Salem. Grandchildren Stanley,
Janet Sather of Salem. Services will
be Wednesday. May 29 at 10 a.m. in
Clough-Barrick Chapel. Rev. John L.
Cauble officiating. Shipment will be
made to Kleins Mortuary in St. Pet
er, Minn., for interment.
Km ma K. Bales
At the residence of IMS I. Hoyt
May 24. Survived by husband. Carl
Bales of Salem. Sister. Mrs. Goldia
Killen of Salem. Brother. Walter
E. Bell of Independence, Mo.; niece
Mrs. Lucille Gates of Santa Rosa.
Calif. Funeral announcements later
by Virgil T. Golden Co.
Edward C. BalUnger
Late resident of 1040 Hunt St, in
this city May 21. at the age of 87.
Survived by sisters. Mrs Bertha Sib
ley of Los Angeles. Calif. Also a
member of the Pacific Lodge No. SO
AT & AM. Ritualistic services will be
held by Pacific Lodge No. 50 AT tc
AM in the Howell-Edwards Chapel,
Wednesday. May 29 at 11 a.m.
Vred Jehaasea
At a local hospital May 23. Sur
vived by son Ernest Johanson of
C.l.m CMnm.nl hal hMn maHf 4n
Heafey U Heafey Funeral Hbme.
Omaha, Nebraska, by Clough-Bar-Xick
Co. for services and interment.
Louis W. Knha
At the residence. S230 Lancaster
drive. May 23 at the age of 73 years.
Survived by wife Muriel P. Kuhn
erf Salem. Son Alton J. Kuhn of
Bakersfield. Calif. Daughter Virgin
la May Kuhn of Long Beach, Calif.
Announcements of services later by
Howell-Edwards Chapel.
Mrs. Nettle Moon
Late resident of 1295 Oxford street
at a local hosiptal May 24. Survived
by husband. W. Harley Moon. Daugh
ter, Mrs. Maude L. Hathaway of San
Jose. Calif. Brothers. John Tanner of
Portland, Cmer Tanner of Salem. 3
grandchildren. Announcement ; of i
services later by Clough-Barrick Co.
Lee Wesley Phillips
Late resident of 160 No. 18th in this
ity May 24 at the age of 65. Sur
vived by wife Clara Phillips of Sa
lem. Children. James B. Phillips of
C.I.M Mm VAnm tjivir nf St Paul.
Minn.. Alex Phillips of Myrtle Creek.
Ore.. Mrs. Mary Barnette of Missis
sippi: one brother, Oliver Phillips
of Mississippi: sister, Mrs. Ivory
McRory of Charlotte, North Car
olina. Mrs. Tinie Kennedy of Mis
sissippi. Services will be held Sat
urday, May 28, at 1:50 p.m. in the
W. T. Hi f don Chapel. Interment at
Belcrest Memorial Park. Rev. N. X.
Dillon will officiate.
Barry Sherweea Saunders
Late resident of 574 University at
a local hospital May 23 at the age
f 87 years Survived by wife Min
nie C. Saunders of Salem, daughters
Mrs. Frank Cook. Mrs. A. V. Myers,
Miss Elva Saunders, all of Salem.
Mrs. W. E. Plechaty of Breckeville.
nhin N Mra. B O. Duncan of Mar-
shalltown. Iowa Mrs. Fred Cordt
of MarahaQtown. Ia. Mrs F. Praxes
of Salem.,. Mrs. Wslter Bieber of
Las Vegas, Nevads. Son. Howard
Lee Saunders of Iowa Also. 7 grand
children and 11 -great grandchildren.
He was a member of the ChrisUan
Church Services win - be held' In
the Howell-Edwards Chapel May 25
t 1:30 p.m. Concluding services
will be at ucicrcsi ncnwnu ran.
At local hospital May Is. Late
resident of T7S Beuevue. Salem. Sur
vived by daughter, Mra Mary
Meade MacNew, souta cate cam.;
.JJahK.&v mnwim inn fMIU
Reno. Nav. Services will be held In
.w- vtrvtl T ClMn Chanel Wednes
day, May 25 at 1:30 pjn. Rev. Ernest
P. Gouwer omciaunj.
AD MINIS TJtATRDC PINAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
XRMA BURKE, as administratrix of
the estate of George Bennett, De
ceased, has filed her final account
as such, and by order of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Marion, the 7th
day of June. 1955. in the forenoon
at the hour of 9:15 of said day has
been fixed as the time, and the court
room of said court has been fixed
as the place for the hearinc of ob
jection to said final account and the
settlement of said estate.
Dated and first published: May 11,
1955.
IRMA BURKE.
Administratrix of the Estate
of George Bennett. Deceased.
RHOTEN. RHOTEN & SPEERSTBA.
S10 Pioneer Trust Bldg
Salem. Oregon. - . .
Attorneys for Administratrix.
MayU.lsJS.JunelJ
Cosmic rays are mysterious
streams of electrical particles
striking the earth from unknown
sources.
com xtoeaci siurorrs
ItltSl SlJaSSt tsSB Rs SSilHsS.
ctorr ii taratssU rum
rKil WtiM r CaN
DEAN CLINIC
1 wWi, Mat
I m i
45"
TEAS Of
I SCIrY1C
Opse M susw I sjs. atae,
amaaaa a lam aaajaaia.
19. British SJ smSE
ship . ilF rr
. State jwftft iUakkJ
I
Yseseraar's Aaswar
23. Hebrew
Judge and
29. Wraps in
, cerecloth
21. Least whole
numbers -
22. Establish
15. Native of
Turkey
37. Large tree
(PWL)
22. A number
prophet
24. First
minister
. Of V :
state
2$. A cbemieal
compound
' (abbr.)
27. Unhappy -
6-25
Tax Revision
Plan Backed
WASHINGTON W The Senate
Finance Committee Tuesday
recommended that the Treasury
adopt regulations so that all nuh-
lishers may defer taxes on pre
paid subscription income until the
year the publications are actually
delivered, it said this would be
"fair and equitable."
The recommendation was made
in the committee's report endors
ing a house-passed bfll to repeal
two sections Of the 1954 omnibus
tax revision law. The Treasury
saia ine sections went beyond its
anticipation in easing this year's
tax load on corporations.
Some lawmakers have desrrihMt
the sections as a loophole which
might cost five billion dollars in
revenue.
Officers Arrest
Slaying Suspect
EVERETT. Wnsk im TV- rJ
eral Bureau of Investigation re
ported Tuesday the arrest of Rob
ert Clyde Seaton, 38, for auth
orities in umana, web.
Arrested at the home of a friend,
Seaton was arraigned before a U.S.
commissioner and
Snohomish County Jail in lieu of
$20,000 bond. 2
Everett police said Seaton was
sought in connection with the fatal
at Omaha in March, 1954.
NOTICE Or INTENTION TO IM-
rnwvE, JtfJEKSON STREET
PROM CHURCH STREET TO COT
TAGE STREET.
NOTICE WVOFTaV TO irrtmr -..-a
. -"-" aw uiai
in Cnmnuui 1 .1 t .
Salem. Oregon deems it necessary
- juni ana nereoy aeciares
: tmcuuun hi improve
JEFFERSON STREET, from the east
line of Church Street to the West
"iT. . -oge street. In the City
of Salm rkMwvn v.w . 4 i u
Bortion of uM 4A k.
I. w HIV WMU
lished grade, providing drainage.
vw.aauuvuii miini concrete euros
and paving said portion of said street
With a HL Inoh inhilX.
- .v.n.v
pavement 30 feet wide, at the expense
BDuiang ana adjacent prop-
v&cvpt ie svecx ana alley in
tersections, which expense will be
assumed flu rst- e.i. .11
in accordance with the plans and
pccuicauons xnerefor which were
adopted by the Common Council May
S3. 19U vhloh ..- .11.
v uw ww vii a issj all
ne office of the city recorder and
wmcn oj vus reference thereto are
made a part hereof. These plans and
Deciflcatinna mv K- waMjHua 1
any interested party. Any interested
. " . . 1,1 ,
IDDrnTimita -K- . .
rr- V. OK
niaunn xne improvement at the of-
01 u cuy engineer. ne com
mon Council hereby declares its pur
pose and intention to make the above
described improvement by and
through the street Improvement de-
Bartment.
trwners property liable for the
coat of making such, improvement
BUT flla . wrtttM
against the same with the eity re-
- - wiuua ton mmww
after the final publication of this
notice.
By Order of the Common Council
ALFRED MTJNDT. City Recorder
' aj aa. June i.
com
fort
BARRICK'S
HAVE
SENSIBLE PRICES
-PLUS-
Off-Street Parking
Our Last 1,000 Funerals
Under $250 . .
. $251 -$350 . .
$351 -$500
$501-$650
$651 -Over
Chvrth at Forty Streets
ssna41 assssssssssssMsMM.s. -
SsasSSasaSSWsaSSasasssSSSaSSSaasaaa-
II - C . M'MLL .w
Idaho Fears
Polio Season
May Be Early,
BOISE, Idaho t Idaho may be
going through an early polio sea
son. Touched oft m spring; instead
of sximmer by the crowding to
gether of children for mass vacci
nations, state health official aaia
Tuesday.
Dr. Stanley J. Leland, state
director of preventive medicine,
said laboratory tests would reveal
Friday to what extent, if any, vac
cine produced by Cutter laborato
ries was responsible, for the Idaho
polio , outbreak.
The State pealth Department re
ported one more case late Tues
day, that of a 2-year-old Wallace
girl takes to a Spokane hospital.
It had no further details.
It also announced that a 4-year-
old Nampa girl whose case was
reported Monday had apparently
caught polio through association
with one of three groups of chil
dren who received the vaccine.
The Wallace case brought Ida
ho's polio total to 59 for the year,
compared to 15 at the same time
last year.
Portland Faces
Water Rate Hike
PORTLAND UFi Portlanders
face the prospect of the first water
rate increase in 23 years. 1
Ernest C. Willard, consulting
engineer, recommended to the city
council Tuesday in a study just
completed 'that the minimum
monthly charge be raised from 70
cents to 83 cents. The boost would
increase the city water bureau's
revenue one-third.
Present rates have been in effect
since 1932.
NOTICE TO IMPROVE JACK
STREET FROM STARK STREET
TO DELMAR DRIVE.
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the
Common Council of the City of Sa.
lent, Oregon deems it necessary and
expedient and hereby declares its
purpose and Intention to improve
JACK STREET, from the south line
of Stark Street to the north line of
Delmar Drive, in the City of Salem.
Oregon, by bringing said portion of
said street to the established grade.
providing drainage, constructing ce
ment concrete curbs and paving said
portion of said street with a 2" inch
asphaltic concrete pavement 30 feet
wide, at the expense of the abutting
and adjacent property, except the
street and alley Intersections, which
expense will be assumed by the City
of Salem, all in accordance with the
plans and specifications therefor
which were adopted by the Common
Council May 23, 1955, which are now
on file in the office of the city re
corder and which by this reference
thereto are made a part hereof.
These plans and specifications may
be examined by any interested party.
Any interested property owner may
ascertain their approximate share of
the cost of making the Improvement
at the office of the city engineer,
The ("nmrnon Council hereby declares
its purpose and intention to make
the above described improvement by
and through the street Improvement
department
Owners of property liable for the
cost of making such improvement
may file written remonstrance
against the same with the city re
corder at any time within ten days
after the final puDUcauon oz uus
notice.
By order of the common council
Msy 23. 1955.
Aluixl&U mUMJl, viit itecoraer
May 25. June 1.
Try tht train
end ovoid tht strah
Enjoy a good night's sleep
on our smooth, diesel-pow-"
ered train' to Ashland. It'i
the easy, safe and time
saving way to go.
Comfortable Pullman car
with bertha, bedrooms
(new low rates) and draw
ing roont Snack lounge.
Chair car. with sponge
rubber seats, at very low
fares.
For tickets, information,
Pullman reservations call
amy S J, ticket office.
. , .S
Qohtbova " :
Pacific
' C A. Larson, Agent
i Lj Phone 3-9244
Central Location
138
276
468
99
19
FUHERAL HOME
Phono MlSt
Saitlisro
Rep. Green Seeks
Legal Residence
For 2 Orientals :
WASHINGTON ; DP) Rep.
Edith Green D-Ore. said Tuesday
she has introduced legislation to
grant legal residence in this coun
try to two Orientals.
One bill put before Congress by
Mrs. ureen would permit Yet Ley
Foo, Portland, to remain in the
United States as a legal resident
Though born in China, he served
two years m the American Army.
Another bin would permit Mrs.
Koriku Kato, 70-year-old mother
of Hawleh H. Kato, Gresham. to
come to this country from Japan
so that her son may care for her.
She now lives alone in Hiroshima,
Mrs. ureen said.
Population
Talks to Open
OLYMPIA cn A two-day con
ference on the aging population
opens here Wednesday.
The conference, was called by
Gov. Langlie to give civic lead
ers from all parts of the state an
opportunity to explore the needs,
problems and opportunities for the
present and future population of
older people. '
Conference delegates will study
employment and economic support.
education, health and rehabilita
tion, housing and living arrange
ments, recreation and other leis
ure time activities, and social coun
seling for senior adults.
Onion Futures
CHICAGO (A Onions:
Opea High Low Close
Nov 1.62 ' 1.62 1.58 1.60
Jan 1.85 1.85 1.78 1.80
Sales: Nov 110, Jan 46.
CAN YOU MEET 7 OF THESE
QUALIFICATIONS
ARE ,YOU ...
1. A coHece eraduate?
2. Between ages 25 and 45? -
3. Married with at least ene child? -
4. Resident of Oregon at least 3 years?
5. Currently employed?
6. Do yon have a success background?
7. Can yon pass a satisfactory physical examination?
f. Do you bow own at least $5000 life Inusrance?
9. Living within your income?
If you can meet above requirements and can pass our Vocational
Interest and Aptitude Tests, we have a real opportunity for you
starting June 1st Write Box 298, Statesman-Journal Newspapers,
giving some personal history, so confidential Interview can be
arranged. !
Fresher air In all kinds
f weather. With new
Hi go-Level ventilation!
New Overdrive. Saves
gas an extra-cost op
tion on Vi -ton models!
I
Come in and seo
the most modern trucks for any job
Fif3
510 N. Commercial St.
Market Posts
Small Gain
NEW YORK Ufl The stock
market by virtue of a slight price
bulge late in the session managed
to post a small net gain Tuesday.
A total of 1,650,000 i shares
changed hands, smallest since last
Columbus Day, Oct 12, when 1,-
620,000 shares were traded.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was up 40 cents at $62.90.
Industrials were up 20 cents, rail
roads up 30 cents, and utilities up
40 cents.
There were only 29 more gainers
NOTICE OP INTENTION TO IM
PROVE NORTH TWENTY-nTTH
STREET PROM ELLIS AVENUE
TO ENGUEWOOD AVENUE.
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that
the Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon deems It necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
Its purpose and Intention to improve
NORTH TWENTY-FIFTH STREET,
from the south line of Ellis Avenue
to the north line of Englewood Ave
nue, in the City of Salem, Oregon,
by bringing said portion of said
street to the established grade, pro
viding drainage, constructing cement
concrete curbs and navin aaid nor-
Kion of said street with a I'i Inch
asphaltic concrete pavement 34 feet
wide, at the expense of the abutting
and adjacent property, except the
street and alley intersections, which
expense will be assumed by the City
of Salem, all In accordance with the
clans and specifications therefor
which were adopted by the Common
council May u, isss, wmcn are now
on file in the office of the city
recorder and which by this refer
ence thereto are made a part hereof.
These plans and specifications msy
be examined by any Interested par
ty. Any interested property owner
may ascertain tneir approximate
snare of tne coax ox maaunsj me im
provement at the office of the city
engineer. The Common Council here
by declares its purpose and intention
to make the above described im
provement by and through the street
Improvement department.
Owners of property liable for the
cost of making such improvement
may file written remonstrance
against the same with the city re
corder at any time within ten days
after the final publication of ; this
notice.
By Order of the Common Council
May 23. 1955.
ALFRED Mukot. city itecoraer
May SS. June 1. S
Right now
Fore trucks
modern features design and engineering advances that
eeeseeee
load tho ontiro Industry I If you don't got theso up-to-tho-mlnute
advantages, you're getting an old-fashioned truck
and stand to take a licking at trade-in timet
New conceal sd safety
step. They're safer-stay
clear of ice and mud!
Tubeless tires standard
en Vj-ton models. An
added safety measure!
Truck Hydro-Mafic At
extra cost on Vi-, 94
and 1-ton models.
Power Brakes standard
n 2-ton models. At 1
extra cost on others.
o o o
Dbuglas McKay Clievrolel Co,
than losers with 490 stocks advanc
ing and 451 declining out of the 1,
189 individual Issues traded. Forty
hit new highs for the year and 11
touched new tow,
BO
g V
fv'JIfv'iORlAL DAY
TOU
FINAL
...
PLUS TAX
AND TWO CASINGS
OFF YOUR CAR
WHEN YOU BUY
FIRST TIRE AT
REGULAR
PRICR OF
$18.70
UNLIMITED
Vt LIFETIME' a
GUARANTFE f
Truryrw"
w w. I M S
Ku'i (
Hals Fixed 49c
Wheels Balanced 75c ea.
. only New Chevrolet Task
bring you all these truly
i
Mora durable .frames.
Standard width, full
parallel side membersi
Power Steering. An
extra-cost option. For
safer, easier going. -
SLAV FASHION SHOW HIRES
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UP)
This country acquired the first
professional - mannequins in its
history recently. Seventy girls
SAIL
4 PAYS
.i.iu tt vVrtir
s
vV. S AX
Aw)
as" T I .-X. "b
flliO
SAME PRICE VX.
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
1820 S. 12th St.
Phone 3-3548
j Two styles. One in light
I and medium-duty; the
I , other, heavy-duty.
o.
Custom cab. Extra-come
J fortable foam rubber
J seats, two-tone trim!
New suspension, front
and rear. For a
smoother, steadier ride!
New Cameo Carrier.
New idea in truck de
signfor special jobs!
i
1 fci .1 " s
I
"-"-" 1 1 ' -i
5 I
sjfiei'i . a- . . j ; .v x ? i
MANNTJQTJTXS
responded to an advertisement for
models for a fashion show. Their
pay wm be , more than that of a
professional man or civil servant
t lMmn' &t-i- Vi.ur-.
RECAPS
6.70x15
Exchange)
SOUND CASING
The latest in cab com
fort and safer. . With
many new features!
New panoramic wind
shield. For a broader,
safer view of the road!
1 2-volt electrical system.
Quicker starts even in
cold weather!
Year offer year,
America's
best selling truck!
Phono 3-3175
45?
J