Rapid Progress Made on Coast Cutoff From Rickreall to Dolplis Corner
4 (!Dteflon!$fate8man
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., June 3, '56 (Sec. II)-9
Land Owners
Await High
Court Action
tatesmaa News ttrvlct
(Story alaa aa Page 1.)
DALLAS, Ore. Progress on the
Valley News
Statesman Nwi Srvic
' . if-
v. -" , .3
' '; ' .. "V- . I
; "... ' ' . I
11..-. . . . .. . - 1 tan ' mt m i
DALLAS. Ore. This was mm Iwm ef D. D. Peter i. Pelk Stallae. Highway erews bulldoted It lata a
pile with debris preparatory to buraing. It lira aa route at Dolph Ceraer-Rkkreall caait eigbway
ruloff.
DALLAS, Ore. Deepest nil aa the 4.4 mile Datpk CeerRkkreall highway eiteH, new ender raaatrac
lioaj. ia aa the Ike Relmer place abeal midway la the prefect. Babler Brat, erewa are taking advan
tage of good weather ta rash Jab aader eeatrad with highway cemmlssioa.
Bus Boycott Near Complete
OCE Adds
Two Classes
For Slimmer
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. I - A I Executive Editor Malcolm B.
Negro boycott of city buses became I Johnson of the Tallahassee Demo
almost 100 per cent effective Satur- crat met with a Negro delegation
day. to seek a more specific phrasing
With most Tallahassee Negroes of the request but reported no
either walking or using carpool' agi cement could be reached 'on
transportation provided by boycott any statement clarifying or ex-
leaders, efforts continued to gain plaining the exact meaning of the ncad nf ,ne department of educa
which they will consent to ride the NeiIrocs said when the demand
Buses again. was fjrsl announced they didn't
The principal question appeared
to be what is meant by the Negro
demand that bus seating be on a
"first come, first served basis."
any
Cascade HS
Honors
Top Seniors
Statesman Newt Servlre
TUrtNER-Margaret Littau and
Spencer Etzel were presented with
ot the summer session at Oregon citizenship Awards by Superin-
member of their race College of Education, announced tendent Louis Uhrhammer af Cas
cade union nign acnooi mis ween.
Statesman News Servlre
MONMOL'TH Dr. Floyd Albin.
tion and psychology and director
Hank Clearings
Up, Kut Building
Vol nine Down
want
lo he forced to stand while
had vacant seats
Attorneys for the Cities Transit
Bus Co . the City of Tallahassee
and Negro groups also met to
clarify issues involved in the boy
cott but reported no action so far.
Jefferson to Elect
School Director
Statesman News Service
JEFFERSON One member
of the board of directors it to be
elected at the annual school meet
ing of school district 14CJ Mon
day, June 18. Voting will be held
in the high school library from
2 to 8 p.m.
It is necessary that a petition
serving predominately Negro
routes and for what Negroes des-
PORTLAND 'i Increased cribe as more courteous treatment
bank clearings but a drop in con- by present drivers
struction dollar volume was re
ported here for the month of May
Rank clearings, an indication of
business level, totaled M2.V327.74fl
for the month, compared with
S7fi2.798.739 in April and 1709.778.
704 in May a year ago.
Construction totals amounted to
$4 173.515 in the citv with 752
a bus two additions in the OCE summer
school program
Charles Schmidt, newly appoint
ed superintendent of schools in
Salem, will conduct a workshop
entitled "Later Childhood and Ad
olescence" from July 23 to Aug. 3.
Other requests have been for the Mrs. Caroline Williams Daniel, for-
hiring of Negro drivers for buses mer art superintendent for Eugene
Public Schools, will teach selected
courses in art education.
registration tor tne summer ses- ,zen mathematics
sion will he 8 a m. to 4:30 p.m. rhfmktrv Wilma
Scholarships
Co to 5 at
Stayton High
Statesman News Serrlre
STAYTON The graduating class
be circulated containing at least of Stayton Union High School was
ten names of legal voters in this! the recipient of many scholarships
district for nomination of a can-1 jn ,nc commencement exercises
ate ior ine on ice. mr pennon
The awards are given annually must , fjle(j withPNancy j May 25.
to the boy and girl considered
highest in scholarship, character,
participation in school activities
and leadership.
Other awards included:
Carl Lacey and Dorothy Fran
zen. sportsmanship and scholar
ship; Robert Smith and Charlott
Hilton, American Legion student
government awards; Norman Fran-
Fred Brown.
Glidewell and
Monday, June 11. in the Oregon i-red Brown dramatics: Ival Par
College of Education gymnasium. ycr journalism; James Towery.
Ronald Bartels, Glen Davis and
DOLLAR RESERVE IP : David Dahl. agriculture awards;
MANILA if - The Philippine, Margaret Littau. business.
vdim-une iviumc won uie aanuam
Soil Conservation District Essay
and was awarded first
No outbreaks of violence have
been reported in the si t -day-old
boycott though students of Florida
A & M. I'niversity for Negroes
have been hooting more or less
good - nnturedly at empty buses Central Bank reports an improve-
trvolino Ikrnunk thn -qmnnc mont in tho Phtlinninfa chnlrv rtnl.
.u. v.... A iiiiuuh" mi. in. in v
Th hn,.J1 h,m nn I ,1 Ur i-ncorvne Rank C.mt Mionol l-OniCSl
versity campus after two coeds Cuaderno said reserves had in- "u,".",c d,"f
place winners at Cascade were
building permits issued The wore arrested for refusing to move creased from 209 million dollars
nr.,.in.u. Tin t.itnl I,. tk n( A k.... Te,n nne 1 nl I Via hnrinninrf nf 1 Ut tn 91
ing $5,302,375 were issued, and 696 of placing themselves in position ; million dollars. He attributed .the ; Jeanne t'lanl ana Aenneln uray
permits worth $4,914,755 were to incite a riot weie dropped later ! improvement to restrictions on
listed in May, 1905 hut the boycott has kept spreading ) nonessential imports.
Delmar Davidson. Mervin MrC.il I
Darwin Cook and John Finley.
Premier Sunday Cross- Word Puzzle
l-Woe
i. me!
R Schedule
10 Phrub of
Pacific
coast
15 Pole, in
names
of trees
(Sp.
Amer I
19 Theater
box
50 -Of birds
21- Dehght
in one's
position
22 - Not in
motion
23 - Fair
It - Naval
officer
26-City of
the Silver
State
27 Of pottery
Cogs
-That
which
imparts
circular
motion
-Clan
svmbol
Rodent
Again
cover
the end
Doer
Secure
41--Delav
43 - Succinct
47-Round
cask
18 Western
V. S
Indian
29
30
32
3.V
36-39
HORIZOCTAL
51 Put in
order
for ue
52 Obvious
53 Live
M Generous
57 Radon
59 Aromatic
beverage
60 Arch of
the sky
62 Bearing
63 Chum
6') Insane
66 Sense
organ
of
insects
67- Food
69 Minute
aquatic
animal
71- Reigning
"beauty"
72 Hindu
god
73- Stoker
74- Peanut
75- Extra
77 South
American
marmoset
78- Dead
body
SI -Municipality
2 Long
upai e
of time
83-Buddhist
column
84 Varnish
gum
5 Europe s
highest
volcano
86 Cuckoo
89-92-
- Leaping
am
phibians -Plain
-Charged
atom
93 Less
dense
95 Marshy
meadow
97 Spread
98 Again!
100 Tedium
101 Tithe
103 Dry,
of wine
105 Railroad
car
106 Water
way 108 Japanese
fish
110 Started
suddenly
112 Rattle
1 15 Literary
formed of
selections
117 Moderate
ly slow
(music)
121 Son of
Jacob
122 Disposal
12.") Course
1 2 Soon
127 Measure
depth of
128 Blend
129 Futile
130 Throe
131 Large
plants
132 Scoff
133 Observed
1 Fish
pickle
2 Ardent
affection
3 Dyeing
apparatus
4 Legislator
. Silent
6 Long
legged bird
7 Recep
tacle R Remain
9 - Record
10 Utter
words
11 Chief
12 Ignited
13 Wor
shiper 14 Dormouse
15 Embank
ment 16 - Second
17 Cotton
cloth
1H Smell
25 Peruse
28 Edible
fungus
31- Earth
giant
33 Skinflint
35 System
36 Manila
hemp
37 Song
of joy
38 Perturba
tion 40 Organ of
hearing
42-Fish
propeller
44-
4V
VEBTICAL
Reprisal
Part of
ftshline
46 Public
48 Climbing
plant 50-Cut
tobacco
52 School
of seals
55 Boring
tool
56 Of the
side
58 Liquid
pitch
61 Hard
mineral
64 One re
stricting 66 Coins
68 Evening
i poetic )
69 Brink
70 Winnow
71 Except
73 Little
sharp
tooth
74 Twin
crystal
75 Take
off
in thin
layers
76 Low
growing pine
77 Also
78 Truck
79 Noise
made
in sleep
80 Sounder
82-Go
wrong;
84 Covers
inner
surface
87 Pretense
88 Japanese
coin
90 Aeriform
fluid
91 -Concluded
94 Tailors'
cloth
96 Escorts
99 Royal
tiara
of
ancient
Persian
kings
101 Fright
102 Suspend
in Vary
107 Slightest
109 Detaila
111 Bury
112 Sudden
loud
noise
113 Girl's
name
lU-English
river
115 Hollow
stem
116 Augury
118 Joint
of
uteri
119 Recital
of
events
120 Elysium
123 Herb
12t - Prior
to
Peter Kirk
Nominated as
Grand Knight
Statesman News Service
ST. PAUL - Archbishop Blanch-
ette Council of Knights of Colum
bus of St. Paul will hold their an
nual election of officers at the St.
Paul American Legion Hall on
Wednesday. June 6, at 8 p.m.
I The nominating committee of
I Joe Zorn. Lawrence Bernards. Nor
1 bert Stupfel and Bill Frith have se
lected the following Knights for
candidates;
1 Grand knight, Peter Kirk; deputy
grand knight. Peter McDonald and
Lawrence Bernards; chancellor,
Joe McKay and Joe Pohlschneider:
recorder, Joe Coleman and Rich
ard McKay: treasurer. Al Smith
and Jerry Connor; advocate,
George Bernards and Ray Smith;
warden. Hub Drescher and Bert
VanScoy, clerk, at least seven Scholarships were awarded to
days before election. Gary Spaniol, Oregon State Col-
The present board of directors I lege; Darla Darby, Oregon State
Z!'Collw Robert Trahan. V. of Ore-
gon; Jim Tiger, I', of Oregon;
Carol Kruse, lT. of Oregon, and
Bob Roy Willamette University.
Scholarship medals were presented
to Alan Girod, Joyce Pemberton,
Lorene Basl, Carol Smith. Floyd
Humphreys, Gary Boyle. Barbara
Bavis. Gary Spaniol, Bob Trahan
and Jim Tiger.
Activity medal, Carol Kruse;
Leadership medal, Jim Tiger; Cit
izenship medal, Gary Boyle; Stu
dent Council, Tim Tiger; Arian
Music award, Clarice Relf; Music
medal, Billy Shiel: Outstanding
Athlete, Bob Roy; Outstanding Ath
lete, Marcella Minten; Language
mecal, Deo Bridges and Alan
Girod; Dramatics medal, Carol
Kruse; Newspaper Certificate, Bob
Trahan; Yearbook Certificate,
Billy Shiel; Commercial Certifi
cate, Carol Smith; Library medal,
Billy Shiel.
Danforth Foundation Science,
32 Seniors
Graduate
At Willamina
Statesman News Servlrt
WILLAMINA Graduation exer
cises (or 32 high school seniors
were held Thursday night at the
high school. Mark Hatfield of Sa
em was guest speaker, and K. E.
Shetterly passed out the diplomas.
Ted Cook gave the valedictory,
and Laticia Gunn, the salutatory
addresses. Other seniors in the
Honor Society are Richard Allen.
Gloria Ayres Bob NewbUI Richard ! Darla Darby and ftarlem, RicV
new coast nignway cuton from t r 1
Rickreall to Dolphs Corner has'iXCW 1 rillClDal
Raan raniI (Kam t smart fata taua I "
cording to officials of Babler Bros,
firm, grading contractor lor the
4.4 miles section.
Bitter protests by many Polk
County farmers over selection of
the route apparently have not
slowed construction. But the State
Supreme Court will hear the case
of Joe Harland vs. the State High
way Commission on Wednesday
June 6. Harland seeks an injunc
tion against the commission.
Some 13 or 14 farmers are af
fected by the highway relocation.
Typical of them are Ike Reimer
and Ross Simpson, owners of a
couple of the larger farms in the
area.
"No date has been set (or hear
ing of the condemnation suits,"
Simpson said. "I don't know when
Ihey will come up in court."
Great Pragress
The Babler crews have made;
great progress on Reimer's farm
near the middle of the 4 4 mile!!' T.l
section. It is here that the biggest J IS UllUCrMaV
nit needs to be mace and cuts
excavated from rolling hills on
either side. Earth movers and other
heavy equipment are swarming
over the scene, taking advantage
of the good weather.
From the middle of the project,
the crews are working east and
west. At Polk Station a small house
owned by D. D. Peters was bull
doted into a pile and burned.
The work crew somewhat ginger
ly moved in on Harland's land
eany tnis wees, oespiie tne owner s!genti Sacm contractor, plans to
avowed intentions to stop them by j ,urt anotner houM on u,e property
m July and will have from three
to five houses under construction
at one time.
On Virgil Hulser's property,
known as Jay's Drive, seven new
houses are occupied, four are near
ing completion, and eight more are
planned. The houses are being
built by Barker Brothers
Louis Adams will divide his prop
erty into 17 lots. The subdivision
is to be called Clear Lake Gar
dens. Adams and Archie Gallihugh
have one house almost completed
and will build the others.
Whether school building will keep
pace with the growing population
remains to be seen. A new room
and fourth grade teacher were
added this year. From 104 pupil
this spring, it is estimated that
the school population may grow to
125 by fall.
Ray Anderson
For Willamina
tutesaaaa Newt lerTte
WILLAMINA -Ray C. Aa4er
aoa, fanner aaarlateadet
rlMola at Baardmaa, has Wea
aired by the high srhaal board,
aa arhwlpal of the high arhooL
Anderaoa will came to WillamlM
this week.
He la married aad ha three
rhildrea. Aaderaoa was bora la
Mlaaoari. aad received his baeho
lor'a degree from Soathweat Mis
souri state College, aad Ida Mat
ter's degree (ram Oregon State
College. He Uaght olae years la
Mtaaoari. aad haa heea la Oregoa
alace 1S4. the last fear years
la Boardmaa.
Building Boom
In Clear Lake
Staleimaa Newt tervtrt
CLEAR LAKE - Clear Lake is
growing rapidly, with several sub
divisions being planned and con'
struction started.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Largent and
their three sons have moved into
their new home on Fircone Drive.
The boys are pre-school age. Lar
Doyle. Beverly Hubbard, Laurence
Mendenhall. James Bryant and
Judie Shetterly.
Awards presented were: Ted
Cook, National Anon Music award
high school activities award, schol
arshlp to Willamette University,
National Merit scholarship, certifi
cate of merit; Laticia Gunn, high
school citizenship award; state
PTA scholarship to OCE;
Beverly Hubbard, high school
leadership award, journalism
award, scholarship to OCE; Judie
Shetterly. journalism award, vocal
music award, high school PTA
scholarship to U of 0.; Gloria
Ayres, activities award, high
school PTA scholarship lo U of O. ;
Gordon Fowler, athletic award,
leadership award; Richard Allen,
citizenship award; Delpha Eggert,
speech award; Laurence Menden-
St. Paul Honors
Father Maxwell
Bernards; inside guard, Ralph hall, drama award, scholarship to
Case and Frank Vachter: outside Oregon State College; James Bry
guard. Don Buyserie and Bill Man- ant. scholarship to Linfield College:
ning; trustee. William Frith. I Sharon Otjen, grade school PTA
A financial secretary and a chap- scholarship to OCE.
lain will be appointed by the new
grand knight. Other nominations
may be made from the floor.
A special program is also being
planned that night with the state
deputy, Michael Hine of Tigard, to
be present.
A report from the delegates at
tending the State1 Convention this
L i. p,i Mr.rit,,, Paul s Catholic
vi j tw (Wi ii auu nt itj .
F R. Coleman of St. Paul was
elected at the state convention to
attend the Knights of Columbus na
tional convention in Detroit this
summer. Also attending the con
vention (rom St. Paul was District
Deputy Bill Bowers.
ardson; Science medal, Gary Span
iol: Girod's Sportsmanship Trophy,
Bob Roy; Girod's Character award.
Barbara Davis; Chemistry medal.
Barbara Davis; Gay Lesley Mem
morial Award, Karen Thomas:
Reader's Digest award. Barbara
Davis: Mathematics award, Bar
bara Davis.
Farewell trophies: Batting 1955,
tie, Gary Spaniol and Bob Trahan;
1956, Bob Weddle; Free Throw
Champ, 1956. Bob Trahan; Track
Champ, 1955 and 1956. Bob Roy.
every legal means
Protection Asked
Sheriff Tony Neuleldt said that
a man applied at the sheriff's of
fice for police protection for the
construction crew on the Harland
property. The sheriff referred him
to the highway commission and
said for him to come back if the
protection was needed. The man
did not return. I
Harland said that his neighbors
had reported that protection had
been asked. He laughed and said,
"1 guess they are afraid of us."
The Rickreall farmer declared
that he had denied permission for
work crews or highwaymen to use
his road. He ignored highway grade
stakes when they interfered with
his farming, he said ' ,
But the construction moves on.
The crew has bulldozed a tempor
ary road through the Harland
property, is now excavating some
o( his field tile, preparatory to in
stalling heavier concrete tile and
is building fences along the high
way route.
Top Students
Given Prizes
At Mill City
Suttstaaa Kewi Strvtca
MILL CITY - The high schol
gymnasium was the scene of tha .
1956 commencement Tuesday eve
ning, with Mrs. Agnes L. Bootn,
county school superintendent as
speaker.
Principal Howard Means pre
sented the Ethel Hickey award to
Charles Kuhlman, the year's out
standing high school student; mo
sic award went ta Maurice B as
sert. Charles Kuhlmaa also , re
ceived recognition as the outstand
ing drama student, and shared Tne
Danforth Foundation bok, "I Dare
You" with CamUle Coble.
. Receiving the trophy for the
outstanding senior athlete was
Donald Ellingson. '
Speeches were given by Ellen
Shelton and CamiUe Coble, class
valedictorian and salutstorian, and
a short address of welcome by
class president. Maurice Bassett
The school band, under the direc
tion ot Earl Loucks, played for
the processional and recessional.
Mrs. Ethel Boak's chorus, with
Bruce Thomas as soloist, tang
several songs.
A reception was held (or the .
graduates in the high school rec
reation room.
Mill Gty Lions
Club Headed
By Fleetwood
MILL CITY-Lowen Fleetwood
has been installed as president of
the Mill City Lions Club. .
Other members to take office, .
with Lindsay Wright of Stayton
acting as installing officer, In
cluded: Don Moffatt, Vice presi
dent; Lee Ross, . second vice
president: Martin Hansen, third
vice-president; Otto Koeneke, sec
retary - treasurer; Rex Ohmart,
tall twister: John Klrkelle. Hat
tamer; and directors Ernest Cra-
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gettis of i ham and Herbert Schroder. ;
I'.eizer have ourchased the John Fleetwood announced plan; for
Guy place. One of their sons will. community Fourth of July cele-
be in the seventh grade at Clear
Lake, one son attends high school,
and one is in the Navy. Mr. and
Mrs. Guy and Eva have moved
into the John Nelson place, which
they will remodel.
Big Trout Catch
Sparks Jefferson
FFA Lake Trip
Victor Point
Picnic June lOlpasturc Tour
Set June 16
1" " , ii
s 77 w W io m
irTiie 77 yi to m aa 4s
ZZlZZZWlZZZZZ
ZZZW " -Ii"" II
7A
YA A m
TIZ 777 77 W78 79 eo
Oy, 'A i
T 8T' yJTi 7784 77
bb 87 68 69 9 91 92-
Ti 94 777 "i f9b 777 97 777 9e 99
OL --n
ioo TZ? id 'Oi 777 ioj 104 7yO 105
in iiJ n4 777.HI life 7Z7n7 lift 119 oo j
Yy I
f f
1 1 i3il 11 1 iH 1 1 1 Mrrr
Russ 4Hams'
Very Active
DETROIT, Mich, i - Detroit
"hams'' i amateur short wave
radio operators i report a flood of
j conversation from Russian counter
parts in recent weeks, after a long,
lone silence.
Mickey 1'nncr. Ml. of suburban
Huntington Wooris, said that when
Premier Rulganin and Communist
Party Secretary Khrushchev visit
Jed England about a month ago
messages began In come through
from Russian hams
i At the time, linger said, Ameri
cans were requested to send con
firmation cards of contact to a
London clearing house.
' But within the last two nights.
I'nger said he had picked up and
talked freely with hams in Lenin
grad and Moscow and in Latvia
and Siberia. Before, he said, when
ever a Russian was contacted the
conversation usually was held by
the- other end to a discussion of
radios and equipment
And those he talked to last night,
I'nger said, directed that confirma
tion cards be sent direct to Moscow.
Statesman News servlre
JEFFERSON Envious Jef
ferson fishermen were admiring
the big string of eastern brook
trout being packed for freezing
in Carl's Market Thursday The
fish were caught at Lava Lake
by Clayton Wills and his Future
Farmers of America boys.
The group was on its annual
outing, and it was close to a limit
catch for each. Enjoying the
camping trip from Monday until
Wednesday night were Wills,
Frank and Gail Marian. Eugene
Rose CeralH 7ehner Jerrv and
parish, with over : Francis Mareum Francis Rrad-
1,000 friends of Father James Max- ey. Glen Tilley, Bob Hart, Bill
well attending the 25th annievrsary ! Porter and Ned Skelton.
of his ordination to the priesthood.!
. . ...... . mm it cnmrti niri AVFti
i np surDnse anvpr .lunnep rpip- - t
hration was ifivpn for Father Max. PRATUM Daily vacation Bible J
. .. , . . i School at P r a t u m Mennonite s
well by the people of St. Paul par.;? h h((n llntillJ
ish where he has served 12 of his j i Hue lo thp strawherrv harvest 1 1 1
'now iinriprurav here
Statesman News Servlre
VICTOR POINT - The annual
homecoming picnic will be held at
the Victor Point School, Sunday,
June 10. All former residents as
well as present day residents will
be welcomed.
A basket luncheon will be served,
with coffee supplied by the organi
zation. A program and a short
business meeting are planned.
Officers of the organization this
year are: President. Mrs Theo
dore Fischer- vice presidents, J. J.
Doerfler and Glenn E. McClellan;
secretary, Mrs. Arthur Mulkey.
Committees for the arrangements
are: Program, Elmer Lorence and
Mrs. W. F. Krenz; Memorial.
Mrs. J. O. Darby: lunch, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Jaquet, Mr. and Mrs.
Byron McElhaney: invitations,
J. C. Krenz, Mrs. J. J. Dorfler
Statesman News Servlrt
PEDEE - A Pasture Tour
planned by the Farmers Union
and assisted by the county agent's
office is scheduled for June 16,
starting at the Carl South farm
at 9 a.m.
Other farms to be included in
the morning tour are those of
Kenneth Richards, Dewey Cum
mins and Kldon Gates. First stop
after lunch at the grove on the
Herman Amos farm will be the
Willis Burck place
bration to be shared by members
of the Gates Fire Department.
Members of the American Legion
Post will put on a barbecue, and
the Mill City Fire Department will
havn fhar nf th firwwfirkai ilia
play.
The dance will be managed by
the Gates Fire Department There
will also be concessions and a
double-header softball game on the
athletic field. The Legion, Fire
men i and Lions auxiliaries will
be in charge of food booths and
will assist in selling buttons for
the day's events.
Bible School Begins
Monday at Fruitland
ST
cial day
Statesman News Servlre
PAUL Sunday was a spe-
for parishioners of St.
Statesman Newt Servtt
FRUITLAND - Dsity vacation
Bible school will be held at Fruit
land Evangelical United Brethera
Church June 4-1S.
Children from 3 years through
the sixth grade may attend classes
The group will then inspect the 'rom t m- Young
barley seeding on the Kerber farm. People from seventh padethrough
which was seeded by members of I high school may meet from 1:30
the Farmer's Union to raise funds t0 P m
for their local. P. M. Ritner's and
the Glen Edwards' farms will be WAN WING MORE MEAT
nctnre ending tne tour at
and Elizabeth Krenz: sports. D. C.
"Doc" Guyer: grounds. Robert visited before ending the tour at! TOKYO I Japan's meat con-
I Humphreys. Dale Miller and Don- the Rittie Kerber farm. sumption rate is rising. To offset
' aid Jaquet; parking. J. O Darby I F. C. Kerber Herman Amos ' possible shortages, the govern
Oswald Johnson. A. N. Doerfler and Clyde Backsen make up the ment Is sending experts abroad
i and J. W. Gilham. tour planning committee. i to study meat packing Industries.
,4-xgr4- t fpmi-if x-eJ?o -m
23 years as parish priest.
(Answers on next page)
A -CAUTION URGED
GENEVA. Switzerland -The
World Health Organization cau-
itions nations to cooperate with
health authorities in se'ting up
peaceful atomic energy n lice's.
Human health can be c.me t:
by industrial and medical mc
projects unless proper precautions
i are taken, ffiuals said.
DEPEND ON YOUR
PHARMACIST
for Professional Health
Services
Exactly what the doctor
ordered it exactly what you
get when you bring us your
prescriptions.
See us for
Toiletries,
Beauty Aidi
and Daily
Health Needs.
Bring in four Prticripfion Today
Capital Drug Store
2 Locations to Better Serve You
Main Store: 405 State, Corner of Liberty
Prescription Shop: S17 Chemeketa. Griffin Bld(
WF. GIVE GRF.I.N STAMPS
: i tr vir - - r Ti"nrr-fw if
Ml JL " ' ! . - ' - I ' t'Uri -'
' ".' 111,11 I .. 1'"!' ' I
" 1 1 ' h
f v
Vlgil T. Golden
1
Serving Salem and
Vicinity as Funeral
Directors for 2.5 Years
Convenient I o c a 1 1 o n-S. Commercial
Street on a bus lino direct route to cem
eteries no cross traffic to hinder servi
ces Salem's most modern funeral home
with seating capacity for 300. Services
within your means, always. v
Virgil T. Golden Co.
Grace S. Golden
605 S. Commercial St.
FUNERAL SERVICE
Phono 4-2257