City News Briefs
salem Girl honored
Victoria Palmason, t, of 1S98 Lib
erty St. SE, Salem, hu been
awarded honorable mention in a
national doll-coloring contest saon
tored by a doll manufacturer, it
was announced Wednesday. Her
gaily crayoned portrayal of the
doll playing outdoors on a gym
set had previously won first prize
in a local contest competing
against hundreds of entries.
Myrtle Cochran now back at Beau
ty Shop 2070 Market St. For Ap
pointment .EM 3-8171. (adv.)
FOURTH BOY NABBED
City detectives apprehended an
other ninth-grade Salem boy Wed
nesday in connection with shoplift
ing a hearing aid from Morris Op
tical Co., 444 State St., Feb. 11.
Three other boys picked up Tues
day on similar charges were re
leased to their parents for home
detention, Marion County juvenile
officers said.
Sports Pilols
To Map Air
Search Plan
Plans for an air search and
rescue training maneuver will be
mapped out Monday by the Sa
lem chapter of Sportsmen Pilots
of Oregon.
The group, which has 23 planes
and 73 members available to take
part in the training, will meet at
7:30 p.m. at the Skylounge at Mc
Nary field at a briefing session
to be conducted by the State Board
of Aeronautics.
The training program will be
outlined and a date set for the
first exercise.
New Justice Due
To Take Oath
Monday Morning
Newly appointed 'Supreme Court
Justice Cordon Sloan of Astoria
will be sworn in Moday at 11 a.m.
by Chief Justice William C. Perry.
The ceremony will take place in
the office of Gov. Robert D.
Holmes who appointed Sloan last
week to fiO the vacancy being left
by Justice Randall Kester who
resigned.
RUNNER To Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Runner, 135 Eldin St. NE, a son,
Wednesday, Feb. 28, at Salem Me
morial Hospital
MAGDEN-To Mr. and Mrs. For
est Mag den Jr., Tillamook, a son,
Wednesday. Feb. 36, at Salem Me
morial Hospital.
MIYERHOFER To Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Meyerhofer, Aums
ville, a daughter, Tuesday, Feb. 25,
t Salem General Hospital
MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs. Tori
beo Martin, St. Paul, a son, Wed
nesday, Feb. 26, at Salem General
Hospital.
ZANE To Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Zane, 461 Dover Ave. NE, a son,
Wednesday, Feb. 26, at Salem Gen
eral Hospital.
Births
City Obituaries
Blijah CMiholia
Late reaident of Box IOS, Aums
vllie. Or at a local hospital, Feb
ruary 25, at the ait ol T7 years.
Survived by wile, litelle Chleholm,
Aumsville. Services will b htld Sat
urday, March lit at S:0S pjn. in the
Chapel of Howell-Edwards Funeral
Home. Rev. L. O. White will offi
cial. Interment, Belcrest Memorial
Park.
Margaret Collier
Late resident of H7S Court St.,
at a local hospital, FebrueryM. Sur
vived by niece, Katharine (ST. Hunt,
Portland: mphew. Isaac D. Hunt,
Portland. Announcement! of serv
ices will be made later by the Virfil
T. Golden Co.
Oeerie Funkheuser
Late resident of Rt. 1, Box IIS,
Brooks. Ore., in this city Febsuary
23rd, at the age of 43 years. Hut
band of Mary E. Funkhouaer,
Brooks; son of George W. Funk
houser Downey, Calif : father of
PFC George R. Funkhouser Jr.,
USMC, Guam. Judith Carol Funk
houser, Donald James Funkhouser
Harold Eugene Funkhouser. all of
Brooks; brother of Harold W. Funk
houser, 1. J wood City, Penn, Mrs.
jamee niller, Long oeaen, cam.,
Mrs. Floyd Barnhouse. Long Beach.
Services will be held Thursday. Feb
nirary 27 at 1 :M p.m , In the chapel
of the W. T. Rigdon Co. Concluding
service! at Belcrest Memorial Park.
Rev. Robert Swope wlU officiate.
Carl L. Grlest
At a local hospital February SSlh,
at the age of 4S years. Late resident
of 1S2S itrd St.. N. Salem. Announ
cement of servlrrs will be made later
by the Howell-Edwards Chapel.
Pearl. Miller
Late resident of 230A N. Liberty
St., Seem, at the residence, Febru
ary IS Survived by husband, Charles
H. Miller. Salem: daughters, Mrs.
Jessie Houee, Colorado Springs. Colo..
Mrs, Rheta HiMerbrand, Salem and
Mrs. Eula Weir. Ashland. Ore. Five
grandchildren also survive. Services
will be held Saturday March lat at
HAND AND POWER LAWN MOWERS
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OFFICE CONSTRUCTION SET
City Engineer's office issued a
building permit Wednesday to
George I. Johnston and L. H. Me
loy fnr construction of the 184,000
Oregon Farm Bureau Federation
two story office building at 1700
Commercial St. NE. Construction
will begin immediately, it was
said.
JEWELRY MISSED
Mrs. Conrad W. Pauhis, 866 Oak
St. SE, told police Wednesday that
a search since the last part of
November has failed to find $500
in jewelry which disappeared from
a jewel box at her home. She
said she was not sure if the dia
mond pin and necklace were lost
or stolen.
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist,
125 N Liberty, Salem. (adv.)
MeBRIDE CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Marjorie McBride, superintend
ent of Hillcrest School of Oregon,
was elected national president of
the Association of Superintendents
of Correctional Institutions for
Girls and Women at the associa
tion's annual conference recently
at St. Louis, Mo.
YOUR PERSONAL "PRESS
AGENT Classlfed ads. To make
yourself known all over town, call
EM 4-6811 for an ad-writer.
PATIENT MISSING
Roy South, a 65-year-old patient
at Oregon State Hospital eluded
attendants and escaped through a
diningroom door which had been
inadvertently left open about 11:30
a.m. Wednesday. Hospital officials
sata South was not considered
dangerous.
CHEMEKETANS PLAN HIKE
Chemeketan Hiking Club will
make a snowsboe hike Sunday to
either Pamelia Lake or Big Lake,
depending on snow conditions. The
group will leave at 7 a.m. from 240
Commercial St. NE. Oliver Furs
man and Russell Shipman are in
charge of local arrangements.
FUNERAL IS SATURDAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl
Miller, 2390 Liberty St. NE. who
died Tuesday, will be 3 p.m. Sat
urday in Clough-Barrick chapel,
Rev. Ralph Wolverton officiating.
Burial will be in Belcrest Me
morial Park.
INDOOR CLUB TO MEET
Salem chapter of the Indoor
Sports Club will meet Saturday
at 7:30 p.m. at Hollywood Lions
Den to discuss plana for the forth
coming district convention in Sa
lem this June.
AIRMAN HOME ON LEAVE
A I.e. Robert J. Sansburn, son
of Mrs. Grace Sansburn, 730 Lib
erty St. NE, is home on 30 days
leave before assignment to his
new duty station in Newfoundland.
CREDITORS SET MEET
Salem Retail Credit Association
will discuss the methods of es
tablishing deficiency balances dur
ing their Friday noon meeting at
Golden Pheasant restaurant.
Book Collection
Caravan to Visit
West Salem Homes
West Salem will be covered
house-to-house Saturday by the
YMCA to collect books for its an
nual Book Fair March 7 and 8.
A caravan of station wagons and
YM boys will canvass the area.
The Book fair sale begins at 9
a.m. Friday. Books will cost 10
cents each.
3:00 P. M. In the Chapel of the
dough-Barrtrk Funeral Home. In
terment. Belcrest Memorial Park.
Rev. Ralph Wolverton will officiate.
Benjaaila Frank Ha Randolph
Late resident of 2152 Summer. SE,
Salem, February 24, at the Veterans'
Hospital in Portland. Survived by
daughter, Mrs. Jeen Barnette, Valle
lo. Calif.: sons, AF Col. Jack L.
Randolph (C.O.I. Ft. Campbell, Ky.,
AF Cot Richard L. Randolph, Penta-
Son. Wish, D. C . Robert I. Ran
olph, Salem. David V. Randolph,
Salem, Clifford W. Randolph. Stock
ton, Calif.', brother, John R. Ran
dolph, San Jose, Calif.; 13 grandchil
dren and 2 great-grandchildren also
survive. Services will be held Fri
day, Feoruary 28 at 3:30 p.m., in
the chapel of the Clough-Barrick
Funeral Horn. Private committal
services.
Fries E. Tredup
Late resident of 1081 Redwood St..
Salem, at a local hospital, February
25 Survived by parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Crawford, Salem: aunt
Mrs. Margaret Deuell. . Saratoga
Sorlnei. N. V.: uncle. John Parker.
ISaratogt Springs: grandparents. Mr.
fend Mrs. John Pichachek. Saratoga
Springs. Announcement oi services
wli be made lster by th Virgil T.
Golden Co.
lacerld F. Tv
Late reaident of 1103 N W. Hoyt
St., Portland. February 24, at a Port
land hospital. Survived by daugh
ters. Mrs. Berths J. Johnson, Port
land; sons. Richard Tuve, Salem,
Thomas Tuve, Portland: grandson.
Gordon Tuva. Salem; 2 great-grandchildren
also survive, also several
sisters In North Dakota and Norway.
Services will be held Fridsy, Febru
ary 28. at 1:30 p.m.. In the chnpel
of the Virgil T. GoMen Co. Rev
Lowell Unite will officiate. Inter'
ment. City View Cemetery.
A2C Max I. Vegaa
Late reaident of Edwards Air
Base, California. Announcement of
. .. ill k. k th.
I Clough-Barrick Funeral Home.
Best PrtcUlon
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Phone IM 34.91-EM. 3-4241
Willamette Classes Elect
.: (A.. 1
Newly-elected dais presidents at Willamette University talk over class problems; left to
right, Paul McGilvra, freshman president; John Bergstrom, sophomore; David Landii,
Junior; and Al Slebert, senior. All are members of Beta Theta PI fraternity. (Statesman
photo.)
Spring Semester W-U.
Student Officers Named
Thirty-three students at Willam-1 arship secretary; Nettie Hansen,
ette University will take new of- LaCenter, Wash., orientation sec
ficer positions for the spring se- retary and Mary Owens, Boise,
mester as a result of run-off elec- treasurer.
tions completed Tuesday. Elections ; Yell King Dorr Dearborn, Ori
were held for all class . offices, j tario, will be assisted by Richard
Associated Women Students and; Hill. Portland and Keith Pail
the Rally Squad. thorp, Milwaukie. Song Queen Pat
Freshman class officers are Duffy, Stanford, Calif., will be
Paul McGilvra, Forest Grove, i aided by Virginia Cain, Portland;
president; William Graham, Palo
Alto, Calif., vice president Gail
Larsen, Silverton, secretary; Ann
Laird, Sherwood, treasurer and
Steve Berglund, Salem, sergeant
at arms.
New sophomore class officers are
John Bergstrom, Portland, presi
dent; Ralph Litchfield, Newport,
vice president; Judy Olson, As
toria, secretary; Joanne McGil
vra, Forest Grove, treasurer and
Ronald Gerbing, Chester, Calif.,
sergeant at arms. ,
New Junior officers are David
Landis, Klamath Falls, president;
Gary Larson, Carson, Wash., vice
president; Joan Sherrill, Portland,
secretary; Barbara Dennis, Port
land, treasurer and Fred Wade,
Bend and William Seawell, Mon
terey, Calif., sergeants at arms.
Senior officers include Al Sie
bert, Portland, president
Tannehill,
president;
San Diego, Calif., vice-
Lucy Myers, Cheshire,
secretary; Richard Chanda, Bon
neville, treasurer and Tom Johns,
Pendleton, sergeant at arms.
Officers of the Associated Wom
en Students are Linda Berry, Bur
lingame, Calif., president; Lynn
Schrock, Bend, judicial executive
secretary; Ann Fields, Boise, schol-
Pulp Company Worker
Injured While on Job
L. D. DeKet, 998 list St. SE. Is
in "good" condition and may pos
sibly be released today from Sa-J
iciii ificiiHnuu nwiuu, aucmiam
said Wednesday.
His ring finger was seriously in-
Jured in an accident Tuesday on
the job at Oregon Pulp and Paper
Co. The finger was saved by
surgery.
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.
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V
f ) -M
Terms on Approved Credit
Open Friday and Monday
450 Court Str-ot, Saltm
Barbara Smith, Salem, and Elaine
Buckinger, Portland.
Court Affirms
Libel Award
Against Paper
A $4,000 judgment awarded to
John E. Marr and Robert B. Marr
in a libel suit against George Put
nam, former publisher of the Cap
ital Journal, was affirmed by the
state supreme court Wednesday.
The case originated in the Mar
ion county circuit court 11 years
ago.
The plantiffs, who had advertised j
Franklin Salem papers a guaranteed ra-l
dio service with free pickup and
aeuvery. contended tney nad Deen
damaged by an item, without any
names, published in the Capital
Journal under the caption "Slick
ers Work Radio Racket." They
asserted that they were the only
persons in Salem conducting a ra
ti u) business who advertised in
the manner referred to in the
article.
The majority opinion was writ
ten by Justice Randall Kester.
Justice George Rosaman dis
sented, saying evidence failed to
show the plaintiffs business de
clined as a result of the published
article. "
CARD OF THANKS
In grateful appreciation of your
help and sympathy in our recent
bereavement.
The Willard Family.
II'
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Fffi'Jt
Officers
Author Trueblood
To Make Salem
Addresses. Today
Nationally-known philosopher and
author Dr. EHon. Trueblood will
give two public addressee in Salem
today.
He will speak at 11 a.m. in the
Willamette University Fine Arts
auditorium on "The Logic of Be
lief." i
He will address the Salem Knife
and Fork Club at a dinner meet
ing at 6:30 p.m. at Hotel Marion.
His topic will be "The Alternative
tmk."
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Agriculture Board Sees Integrated Farming
As Security Vs. Freedom Type of Problem
By UIXIE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesmaa
Should economic security out
weigh a freedom to make his own
decisions is the question which lies
ahead for the American farmer,
the State Board of Agriculture said
Wednesday in its quarterly meet
ing held in Salem.
At Wednesday's session, the last
of the two-day meet, integration,
or contract, farming was the chief
topic of discussion.
"Oregon farmers should recog
nize that integrated farming is
already well established in the
production of many commodities
and may extend to other Oregon
products,'1' the board declared in
a statement prepared during the
session.
Beard Urges Study
The board urged Oregon farm
ers to study carefully this "new
concept" and evaluate its possible
impact upon, their individual farm
operations. ij
"But this : concept is not new
to Oregon farmers," Cornelius
Bateson, board chairman said.
"Many farmers have been inte
grated on a contract basis for
years. A lack of understanding,
however, is causing real concern
in many segments of Oregon's di
versified agriculture," he stated.'
Board members representing all
areas of the state, and most seg-'
menu of agriculture, noted that
those enterprises that are operat
ing on an integrated basis tH
to have greater economic stabil
ity. State Director of
Agriculture
aft
I'V:
bUtory
rrtdl
foot1"
Ui tli
..n can
value-packed Ptes.
Vu
5?,
I.-
..vino never
iWei
.
V
VV
hoWl Th.
ith
pectseu-
eachai
ndevtry
hosiery
Ubel other
uld cost
WO'
.This
le
eekfo"
tody
while
peak.
in
at
their
TTil
Robert J.- Steward, pointed out to
the board that "the day is here
when Oregon farmers should know
their market in advance of pro
duction plans. This will help them
gear their operations to provide
a quality product that will com
mand high consumer acceptance."
Mrs. Beckley
Notes 100th
Birthday Party
Mrs. Delia A. Beckley celebrated
her 100th birthday anniversary
Wednesday with her family and
the best wishes of scores of rela
tives and friends including Presi
dent Eisenhower.
Eisenhower's message, wishing
that "good health be yours through
many more happy years," was one
of many received from all over
the country.
She also received big batches of
flowers, to which she is allergic.
The party, complete with cake,
was held at the home of a daugh
ter, Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger.
Her friends at the Boyce Sani
tarium also held a little celebra
tion for her and "she went around
and kissed everybody at the
home," her daughter, Mrs. Russell
Fields, said.
Once, in looking forward to her
birthday party, she said she wished
some ot her childhood friends
could be with her, then quickly ob
served that "maybe there were not
i too many of them left around."
its
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THIS SALE ONE WEEK ONLY SO IF YOU'RE SHORT OF CASH
USE A W. T. GRANT "CHARGE-IT' PLAN. ..NO MONEY DOWNI
iSv. o II r-ilCci.
Statesman, Salem. Ore.,
The board discussed a number
of alteratives that farmers might
consider in appraising their role
in an integrated agriculture.
Among these were the possibility
of some farmers performing ad
ditional processing and marketing
services themselves.
Burton G. Wood, head of the de
partment of agricultural econom
ics, Corvallis, at the board's in
vitation, appeared to discuss this
"new trend."
Integration to Spread
Wood predicted that integrated
farming will become more gen
eral, as he said that "the day is
not too far away when the farmer
can't produce Just any crop he
wants to grow" he will have to
produce for a particular market
and under closely defined condi
tions. "Big food outlets are already
telling the farmers from whom
they buy produce what seeds to
plant, when to plant them and how
many acres, what kind of fertilis
ers to use and when and how to
harvest," Wood said.
The board will ask the Oregon
congressional delegation to call on
the United States agricultural de
partment to urge that nation-wide
acreage reports be issued on cane
fruits as is done with other agri
cultural products.
Robert L. Conroy, Woodburn
Fruit Growers. Woodburn, said the
caneberries, "a $10 million con
tribution to Oregon's agricultural
economy" frequently suffered
heavy losses because of over pro
duction. There is a need, he said,
to stabilise plantings so eastern
buyers can depend upon a uni
r
Soltd NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
T
260
Thurs., Fek 27, 58 (Sec. 13
form supply at a price that doe
not force Oregon berries out oi
the market.
New Employee Kseassteel
The board asked Steward to in
clude in his next budget a request
for funds to employ aa "agricul
tural economist and a statistician
who would concentrate their ac
tivity on transportation problems
such as freight rates."
Cost of such an addition was es
timated at $25,000 and $30,000 an
nually. The board also questioned the
possibility of Oregon producer
bearing part of the cost through
revenues which are now collected
uj uiv ucyai uiicui im uieywuuaj -
and regulatory work.
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