City News Briefs JAIL SENTENCE LEVIED Charles William Exline, 44, for merly of Tiajuana, Mexico, was sentenced to four years at the Ore gon State Prison Friday in Marion County Circuit Court on a charge of larceny by bailee. He pleaded guilty earlier to the charge, which concerned tools purchased from a Salem hardware store. SCHOOL VANDALIZED Howard Allen Bay, principal of Grant School, informed city police Monday that vandals recently climbed on the roof of the school and ripped a hole in the roof, tore up roofing paper and broke lights in the covered play area. Ullicers said a ventilator was also stolen. Ideal for busy folks. Classified" Ads serve you at YOUR conven ience. Read 'em to fill needs; run 'em to reach the right persons. Call EM 4-6811. . (Adv) DOGS CAUSE SUIT A $8,000 damage suit was filed Monday in Marion County Circuit Court charging that dogs belong ing to Floyd Bates entered nutria pens belonging to Harry King, kill ing animals vaiuea at w.iuo. me killings allegedly took place March 15. Fur Storage time pamper your furs in our refrigerated on the premises vaults. Lachelles Furs. 1348 Ferry St EM 3-6814. (adv.) ROOF BURNS A minor roof fire did about $50 damage to an apartment house at 1384 Waller St. SE, Monday after noon, firemen said. The house is owned by Mrs. Bess Ballard. Fire men said the fire apparently start ed when sparks from the chimney fell on the roof. WEST SALEM PTA TO MEET Glen Wyatt will be installed as president of West Salem Parent Teacher Association Thursday at a family no-host dinner at 6:30 p m. in the gymnasium. Mrs. Lu Singer is vice president; Mrs. Har lan Ratzloff, secretary, and Mrs. Howard Abershaw, treasurer. Hitchcock Says National GOP Backs Norblad PORTLAND tfl Phil Hitch cock, a candidate for Republican nomination as congressman fnom the First Oregon District, said Monday the national GOP is back ing his opponent. Rep. Waller Norblad. Hitchcock said Norblad was planning to use a film prepared by the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee. ' "The National Republican Party still seemi to be telling us peas ants here in Oregon how to run our political business and whom we must nominate in our .pri maries," Hitchcock said. One-Fourth Of Billboard Fund Pledged Funds to sponsor 10 billboards throughout Oregon publicizing Sa lem are beginning to come in with $450 or 25 per cent of the needed amount pledged, according to Sa lem Chamber of Commerce spon sors. "We will need more help from the entire business community if the plan is to succeed," Chamber manager Stanley Grove added Monday. The billboards would be placed at key highway exchanges and heavily travelled routes dur ing June, July and August. An estimated $1,700 is needed for the effort. Phone Rate Hike Hearings in June Hearings on the West Coast Tele phone Cd.'s request for an $834,660 annual rate increase will open here June 5, Public Utilities Commis sioner Howard Morgan announced Monday. The increase would aver age $14 a year for the company's $60,000 customers. WOLF - To Mr. and Mrs. An thony Wolf, 490 21st St. SE, a son, Sunday, May 4, at Salem General Hospital. JARVIS To Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jarvis, 385 Columbia St. NE, a daughter, Sunday, May 5, at Salem General Hospital. GIROD - To Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford R. Girod, Gervais, a son, Monday, May 5, at Salem General Hospital. j pirrns City Obituaries John Buechler May 6th at a local hospital. Late -esident of 605 S. 22nd St., Salem Survived by daufhters, Mn. Bertha Becker Sacramento. Calif., Mrs Lydia Brown, Salem, Mra. Laurj Shedeck, Salem, Mra. Amelia San di, Salem, Mrs. Katheryn Shepard. Salem. Mr. Amanda Bonpensiero. San Diego, Calif.: son. Jack Buech ler. Medford, Aaroni Beuchler, Port land; sister, Mrs. Lydia Kuehen, Terry, Mont., Mrs. Christina Wleck ler, Sidney, Mont. 21 grandchildren & 21 great-frandchlldren also sur vive. Services will be held Wednes day, May 7th at 1:00 p.m. in the Chapel of the Clough-Barrick Fun eral Home. Rev. John Cauble will officiate. Interment, Belcrest Mem orial Park. Joseph Hailicka Late resident of 4580 Lowell Ave.. Salem. Shipment has been made to Broken Bow, Nebraska for services and interment, bv tht Howell Sdwarda Funeral Home.V BOY HIT BY ROCK First aidmen treated Juan Wil son, 12, of 2270 Shelton St. NE, for a bump on the head he re ceived when a rock hit him on the head about 5 p.m. Monday near his home. Aidmen said apparent ly he was hit accidentally by boys in the area throwing rocks. Rummage Sale Over Greenbaums Wednesday May 7th, 8:30. (Adv) CHILD HAS NOSEBLEED Jeffrey Nightingale, 6, of 875 Breys St. NE, was treated by aid men for a nosebleed while the bov was attending St. Joseph's Acad emy School about 2:30 p.m. Mon day. Aidmen advised that the boy be taken to a doctor. The final touch to a new or older home is a uniformly-colored Johns Manville Seal-o-matic roof. Ph. Mathis Bros. EM 4-6831. (Adv) WOMAN INJURED IN FALL Mrs. Carmen Rothgeb, 57, 694 Commerical St. NE, received a bruised knee and tut cheek when she tripped near the 600 block jf Court St. NE, about 12:20 p.m Monday. She was treated by first aidmen. TRUCK STOLEN Police said a three-quarter ton truck, owned by Otto Buschke, 620 Wildwind Dr. SE, was stolen about 11 a.m. Monday from the 400 block of Church St. NE. The truck was valued at $1,800, offi cers added. Check Judson's ads in the "For Sale" section for outstanding val ues; Motors, Sinks, Toilets, Auto, Washers. (Adv) VANDALS BREAK TREES E. J. Waltzer. 1310 18th St. NE, told police Monday that vandals recently broke several trees about six feet in height in the parking area of two homes he owns in the 1300 block of 18th St. NE. YOUNGSTER HURT First aidmen treated Michael Lee Vandiver, Vh year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vandiver, for a minor bump on the head he received about 10 a.m. when he fell on the sidewalk near bis home. Howard's Septic Tanks k Sewers, drains cleaned. EM 3-5327. (Adv) DISTRICT TALKS SET Marion and Linn County School District Reorganization Commit tees will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Marion County Courthouse to discuss joint prob lems concerning district formation. THIEVES TAKE TOOLS Thieves stole a trunk and tools Sunday night from a car belong ing to Vern Grabski, which was parked at his home at 340 Cum mings Lane' TV, Marion County sheriffs deputies said Monday. BOAT REPORTED GONE A 12-foot rowboat belonging to Mark Jones, 8125 Wheatland Rd. NE, was stolen last week from the north end of Clear Lake, Marion County sheriffs deputies reported Monday. How d you like to win a mattress full of money? You can at Hamil ton Furnituure. Get an All-New Beautyrest at Hamilton Furniture and a chance to win $10,000. If you need a mattress now or in the future, now's the time to see and buy the All-New Beautyrest with power packed springs that give new buoyant, body fitting firmness best for your back. You're bound to win a best night's rest AND can win a mattress full of money! It's as easy as pie and our Hamil ton Furniture experts will even help you. Why wait? Buy Beauty rest by Simmons at Hamilton Fur niture and win $10,000. 230 Cheme keta. EM 3-3169. (adv.) FIREMEN MAKE RUN East Salem firemen were called to the M. J. McDonald residence, 546 15th St. SE, about 7:35 p.m. Monday for an overheated oil stove. No damage was reported, firemen said. DOG BITES GIRL Sharon Hudnall, 8, of 275 25th St. NE, received a minor cut on the leg about 4:15 p.m. Monday when a dog near her home bit her, aidmen said. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) LARCENY FROM STORE Mrs. Jake Foss, of West Salem Hardware. 1111 Edgewater St NW, notified police Monday that a radio valued at $25 was stolen from the store. EAST LIONS TO VOTE East Salem Lions Club will elect new officers Thursday noon at Marshall's Inn. Roland Hochhalter is unopposed for the presidency. HAY TO ADDRESS SERTOMA Muicipal Judge Douglas L. Hay will speak on Law Day at the Thursday noon meeting of Salem Sertoma Club at Hotel Marion. RESIDENCE PERMIT LET . A Marion County building per mit was issued Monday to Ray Garrison for an $8,000 residence on Hollywood Ave. NE, Lona George Looney At the residence 1298 S. Liberty May 2. Survived by son, George Le roy Looney of Salem; grandson, Dav id Looney of Salem, and a great grandson, Gary Looney of Salem. Services will be held Tuesday, May 6 at 1:30 p.m. in the chapel of Jia Virgil T. Golden Co., Dr. Paul N. Poling officiating. Ritualistic serv ices will be by Euclid Chapter OES, Jefferson. Interment, Looney Cem etery, Jefferson. Deborah Manangan Late resident of 9678 N. Walsey Ave., Portland. Oregon, in this city. May 2nd. Survived by parents, Mr and Mrs. Aurello C. Manangan, Port land Ore.: sister. Phllamena. Mar cia and Rosetta Manangan, Portland; brothers, Alfredo and Thomas Man angan, Portland; grandmother, Mra Esther LnBonte. Glide. Ore. Grave side services will be held Tuesday. Mav 6th at 2:00 p.m. at Belcrest Me morial Park. Services will be under the direction of tha Clough-Barrick Funeral Home, ( Winner X-f Miss Jean Hagen, who was an nounced as winner of South Salem High Sehool'i coveted Senior Honor Award at a Monday night banquet. . Top Honors Award Given South Pupil The Senior Honor Award, one of South Salem High School's top honors, was presented to Miss Jean Hagen at annual banquet of the school's Girls' Letter Club Monday night at Colonial House. Miss Hagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hagen, 340 Hoyt St. SE, won the honor on athletic ability, sportsmanship, scholarship and personality. She was presented a silver dish at the banquet by latt year's win ner, Cynthia Chase, and also will have her name inscribed on a gold plaque. Miss Hagen was one of a erouo of outstanding senior girls nomi nated for the award by a commit tee of faculty and students. Girls Letter Club members then voted on the candidates. This year's award winner is vice president of the Girls Letter Club, member of Pep Club, a Girls' League representative and mem ber of the YMCA girls swimming team. She was South High's Girl of the Month for September. Miss Hagen plans to attend busi ness college on graduation. She is engaged to Lane Caswell, now sta tioned with the Seabees in Rhode Island. Young Driver Finds Year Wait Matter of Hours An 18-year-old boy, summoned to the State Department of Motor Vehicles because he had eight traf fic convictions in a year, was told that be had to go for a year with out any further convictions. The youth told the analyst that was a long time to go without hav ing more trouble. Three hours later, he was ar rested for speeding. His license was suspended. Marion County Public CIRCUIT COURT State vs T. Clio Brown: Defend ant released on own recognizance on charge of probation violation. State vs Charles William Exline: Defendant sentenced to four years at Oregon State Prison on charge of larceny by bailee. State and Donna Conway Bilton vs Tearle J. Conway: Case con tinued for sentencing after de fendant found in contempt con cerning support payments. Joan Veeder vs Earl E. Veeder Jr.: Defendant sentenced to 10 days in county jail on charge of contempt of court concerning support payments. State vs Allen Raymond Lewis: Case dismissed by motion of dis trict attorney on charge of non support. Art Johnston and Veda Johnston vs State Tax Commission: Court allows writ of mandamus to -issue. Thomas E. Elliott vs Dean K. Brooks: Oregon State Hospital Superintendent, plaintiff remanded to State Hospital pending further orders concerning writ of habeas corpus proceedings. Raymond E. Sedewarft vs Clarence T. Gladden, Oregon State Prison warden: Plaintiff remand ed to prison pending further orders concerning writ of habeas corpus proceedings. G. Louise Thompson vs Kenneth G. Thompson: Divorce complaint charges cruelty, asks custody of unborn child, and $45,000 lump sum alimony. Married Aug. 14, 1957, at Turner. Convoy Company vs William D. Miller: Complaint seeks $164 judg ment for alleged damage done to trailer Jan. 25 1958, at Salem. Harry Kings vs Floyd Bates and plaint seeks $8,100 for nutria al legedly killed by dogs. Jane Doe Bates: Damage com- rnnouncina a Dr. B. J. D'Armond OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Will Open Offices in Salem in the Oregon Building, Room 428 Saturday, May 10, 1958 Office Houri . . . Saturdays Only 9 to 3 PRACTICE IIMITEO TO MANAGEMENT Of OVERWEIGHT PROBLEMS Brer Rabbit's Strategy Pays Off for Asking not to be thrown into the briar patch paid off for a former Salem man, 1st Lt. John Ri ess- beck, who after 19 years has learned something important about Army thinking. Ri ess beck pined to return to the tropic breezes, sandy beaches and swinging grass of Hawaii ever since he left it in 1939 after his Army basic training with the old 16th Coast Artillery. Wherever he had to serve, he served well, but in the back of his mind and at the top of his reassignment preference list was "Hawaii!" " Asked where he wanted to go after Ft. Lewis, Wash., he said, Hawaii. He went to New Or leans. War didn't give him much choice but to serve in the Philip pines either. Still he kept plugging for Ha waii, and after the Philippines he went to Montana, then Oregon, then Korea, and last, to Ft. Ord, Calif. At Ft. Ord Lt. Riessbeck appar ently gave up, or wised up, and listed as his 1, 2, 3 preference for new duty, Panama or Alaska or Europe. Today 1st Lt. Riessbeck is ex ecutive officer of Hq. Co. 21st Inf., Oahu, Hawaii. The former Salem man lives with his wife and son in Wahiawa. Lt. Riessbeck's mother, Mrs. Lilley Shelton, and his grand father, H. F. Schaeffer live at 1906 5th St. NE. His wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyd, now of Yachats, formerly lived in Salem. Health Group Elects Officers Mrs. Ann Clark was re-elected chairman of the Citizen's Advisory Committee to the Marion County Health Department at the group's annual meeting Monday noon at Salem First Congregational Church. Mrs. Hugh Adams was re-elected vice-chairman of the group, said Mrs. Bernice Yeary, director of nurses at the health department and executive secretary of the ad visory group. At Monday's session Mrs. Wil liam Pfau was elected chairman of the Mental Health Council, to replace Miss Genevieve Russell. Mrs. Sidney Schlesinger was elected vice-chairman and Mrs. William Craycroft, secretary. Six members of the 21-member mental health council were elected at the meeting including Rev. Ralph J. Capolttngo, George Everts, Edward Clark, Mrs. Stuart Cooper, Mrs. Peter Sweigert and Mrs. S. A. Funrue. Dr. Richard Wilcox, director of local health services for the State Board of Health, stressed the con tinuing fight on chronic diseases, such as tuberculosis and heart trouble, to get patients out of the hospitals and back into the role of self - suf icient citizens, Mrs. Yeary said. I Gerald T. Harrington vs Rose M. Harrington: Plaimm to appear May 14 at 1:45 p. m. to show cause why not in contempt of court concerning court orders. Fred C. Hottinger-and Marie L. Hottinger vs City of Salem and G. A. Lord and W. T. Lord, as Lord Bros. Contractors: Damage complaint seeks $31,500 for alleged damage done crops by stopping flow of irrigation water and damage to land from heavy equipment. Adelaide M. Rentfro vs Emery F. Rentfro: Divorce decree awards plaintiff custody of minor child and $50 per month support. Barbara Yvonne Hinkle vs Merle Hinkle: Divorce decree restores former name, Barbara Yvonne Bibens. DISTRICT COURT James Clarence White, Aums- ville, fined $1,000 and sentenced to 60 days in county' jail after guilty plea on charge of driving while intoxicated. Kenneth Glen Newton, 448 Bel mont St. NE, placed on five years' probation on charge of indecent ex posure. Thomas Wayne Daniels, 18, and ! Dale Brandon Reed, 20, both of Donald, fined $20 each after guilty pleas on charges of illegal posses sion alcohol. MUNICIPAL COURT Ronnie Robert Gregg, 105 River St. NE, pleaded guilty to charge of reckless driving, fined $35. Donald W. Aronson, 1195 15th St. NE, pleaded guilty to charge of reckless driving, fined $35. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Wavne G. Porter, 19, plasterer, 1025 Deitz Ave. NE, and Kathleen D. Mix, 19, State Farm Mutual Employe, 1960 Church St. NE. Salem Man 1st Lt. John Riessbeck, for merly of Salem, who solved the Army riddle.' Damage Suit Filed Against Contractors Fred C. and Marie L. Hottinger brought a $31,500 damage suit against Lord Bros. Contractors and City of Salem Munday in Mar ion County Circuit Court alleging crop loss and land damage dur ing the laying of a water pipeline from the North Santiam River. The suit charges that $15,000 damage was done to 85 acres of blue grass because of irrigation ditches allegedly closed between Sept. 12 and Sept 25 of last yea!. The suit seeks an additional $16, 500 because of alleged property damage from heavy equipment used on the land. State to Auction 57 Vehicles Friday The state will auction off 57 cars and trucks next Friday in Port land. The vehicles, ranging from 1950 to 1957 models, will be sold by the State Department of Finance and Administration at 12:30 p.m. at the Liquor Commission building in Portland. Bids Due on Repair Of Postal Vehicles Bids for the contract to repair Salem post office vehicles during the coming fiscal year will be re ceived until May 9, Postmaster Al bert Cj Gragg said Monday. The office has five mailsters and five trucks. Information and appli cation forms are available at the office. Records Beauford Elton Gay Jr., 23, U. S. Air Force, Mitchel, Ga., and Stella Elizabeth Paris, 18, student, Dayton. John Howard Moore, 35, sales man, San Francisco, Calif., and Marjorie Ann Becke, 26, bridal consultant, 730 Summer St. NE. Gerald A. Siefarth, legal U. S. Air Force, 665 Hawthorne Ave. NE, and Shirley Ann Blush, 20, un employed, 945 Cross St. SE. Donald Eugene Pallett, 25, en gineeer, Ontario, Ore., and Bertha Louise Whisenhunt, 19, secretary, Stayton. Larry James Brown, 18, checker, 2017 Park Ave. NE, "and Beverly Ann Walker, 17, student, 285 Mc- Nary Ave. NW. ii ii """ ' '' ' , ' r , j.;-"1 , , , 1 I ZZX I SEW and SAVE with a ' I SDKK1EI2 SUf?" SEWING MACHINE WSj 11 1 . 1 1 1 f s wfcy 3 DAYS ONLY g f ATTACHMENT H A '1 ' H,v L WITH IT YOU CAN MAKE 11 Uf ZIG-ZAG STITCHES f fa V 0 Svt you tim and X W W U SPWkk HOME X ii&tf-SH RSC Ln DEMONSTRATION! V BUTTONHOLES 1 EM 4-7102 feSS ; Im.gin.! Now all I Jg 00" f Collect Calls Accepted I ' llv'r.':n9y"-'"i X Within 50 MiU Radius . I 1 , 1 00L-t,jnfore.(j 0 r ( V tugu,. ! J le"9'"d ,oel ELECTRIFIED AND MODERNIZED BY I V" ! jl" k MORSE EXPERTS AND MORSE PARTSI X A Hn Mall this Z. ' " , Jl V 'P" Guaranteed K V At Hoa lor Fr.. LA DARNS II I . ' it'oaonnler f mr j Name l,s 0Y-rrt Address" VV A'.V" 1 r J fSEWIHG CEMTIR W. iL j!!aMW'p"' oil N. Cap... .11. ' f Y1-.-"-----1--rNjlt-am;- 1 u in -ii 111 " '"" inniii-Tis,"'"L"JJ"a Salem Post Office Receipts Rise Over '57 Period Salem post office noted a 6.4 per cent increase in postal receipts over the same four-week period last year, postmaster Albert C. Gragg disclosed Monday. Receipts during the four-week period ending May 2 were $92,600 compared to $87,003 for last year. Dollar volume since the beginning of the fiscal year, July 1, 1957, is $1,019,849 or 1.14 per cent above the same period last year. Darle Dudley, Former Valley Man, Honored Darle W. Dudley, graduate of Salem High and Oregon State Col lege and formerly a resident of the Middle Grove area, has won the Edward P. Connell award as a gear specialist with General Elec tric Company, it was learned Mon day. Presentation is to be at the an nual GE meeting at Hot Springs, Va. The award is regarded as the "Oscar" of the gear industry. Dudley, who has travelled throughout the world for GE, re sides with his wife and two chil dren at Lynnfield, Mass. He is the son of Mrs. Lester Dudley of Lar don Road, Salem, and the late Les ter Dudley. His sister is Mrs. Charles Wenger, also of Salem. Oregon U.N. Convention to Be in Salem Some 75 delegates of United Na tions chapters throughout the state will meet in Salem May 17-18 for the annual state convention of the Oregon United Nations Association, it was announced Monday by Dr. Harley Zeigler, president of the Salem chapter. Purpose of the yearly convention is to hear chapter reports and to make plans to carry on the work of informing the public of the work of the UN. Officers will also be elected. Salem's chapter will play host to the convention which is held each year at different city. The conven tion site is the Hotel Senator. Underground Exposed by Deportation SAN FRANCISCO UB-Rep. Pat Hillings (R-Calif.) Monday said a congressional investigation into the deportation of Finland born Wil liam Heikkila had exposed an un derground Communist apparatus in this country that is going to be very amazing to people. He said Heikkila and the Com munists have tried to make his deportation to Finland and subse quent return last month a "cause celebre." Hillings said Heikkila's legal fees in his 10'4-year fight to evade rfannrlatinn hart hppn nniri hv thp Northern California Committee IUI lll A UlCLIUII Ul tll I VI C1,U Born. The congressman said this group is a subsidiary of the Amer ican Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born, which has been labeled a Communist front organization by the U.S. attorney general. "Heikkila," said Hillings, "maintains he has had no connec tion with the Communist party since 1939. "Yet, at a congressional hear ing in 1956, he took the Fifth Amendment to avoid answering questions about his connection with the Communist party," Hill ings said. Planetary motion was discovered by German scientist Kepler in 1609. STAR Br CLAY yi MAR 22 M Tow Daily Activity Gukk K According to tf Stan. To develop messoge for Tuesdoy, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodkic birth sign. I Shop 31 txpt el And Tk. 1 iivtcattd 42 Whirm 16-30-34-Sd 547M0-9q yf lAUtUS APR. 21 MAY 21 3 Sons 33 4 CouIKW 34 5 few 35 OptMwo 3 7 Offers ' 37 t Far 38 ? SUuttltiM 39 10 Mora 40 11 In 41 13 Pap 42 13 Scan 43 14 Public 44 15 Todoy 45 16 Try 44 17 Contact 47 MNd 4S - i52Wl-4S WMM MAY a tM2-5MJ, r7i-: 1-73-75 UNO JUNf 23 JULY 2) 4 A 1ft VA 3f 24-29-32 19 Ovar 4 20 And 50 21 A 51 22 A 52 23 Timt 53 24 P.nonol 54 25 AoVantunM 55 26 To 56 27 But 57 28 tKkon 58 2 Manor 59 30 To AO Good uo JULY 14 , AUG 23 4-11-14-171 1-871 vnoo AUG 24 son w t 2-13-4041 Air Age Education Subject Of Conference Wednesday Air age education in public schools will be subject of a con ference Wednesday at the State Department of Public Instruction. The conference, which will in clude opinions from a number of top authorities, is a part of the State Board of Aeronautics' pro gram to make air age education available to public school students of Oregon, announced Director Earl W. Snyder. Dr. Charles Elmlinger, corrdln ator of the Air Age Education di vision at University of Nebraska, will speak at a banquet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Hotel Marion, to which educatodrs, flying groups and the public are invited. Speech topic will be "Goals of Air Age Education." Invited by Board Dr. Elmlinger a nationally rec ognized authority, was invited by the Board of Aeronautics to assist in forming a program to increase air education in Oregon schools. John Buechler Of Salem Dies John Buechler, 82, resident of Salem for the past 30 years, died Monday at a Salem hospital. Born March 17, 1876. at Yank- town, S.D., he farmed in Montana prior to moving to Salem in 1927. Survivors include two sons, Aaron, Portland, and Jack, Med ford; six daughters, Bertha Beck er, Sacramento, Calif.; Amanda Bompennsiero, San Diego, Calif., and Lydia Brown, Amelia Sandou, Laura Schedeck and Katherine Shephard, all of Salem; two sis ters, Christina Weidrick, Sidney, Mont., and Lydia Kuehn, Terry, Mont.; 21 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Clough-Barrick Chapel. Cf a a PafitinnC To Intervene in Eugene Dam Case Gov. Robert D. Holmes Monday petitioned to intervene in the Fed eral Power Commission case in volving the Eugene Water and Electric Board's application to build a power plant on the upper McKenzie River east of Eugene. The governor said he wants to protect the state's interest, but that the state can't take a position until the State Water Resources Board completes its study of the project, called the Carmen-Smith Project. The Water Board decided April 2' that the state should intervene. Statesman, Salem, Ore., GAZERV X. POLLAN' sbt.jj OCT. 23 OCT 24 Todoy 43 Through NOV. 22 fint A Donl Ofivt Thing Around Chongn You Explore Fore Sringt No Out Nw Sam rhino 64 ""'''to.342-J7dJn 67 A 68 Lucky 69 Or 70 Hoppy 71 Toko 72 Happfcr 73 No SMiTTAKIUS NOV DEC 1- v-274Ti U6-5Vo? 74 Dcvatopmtnl CAMUCOM 75 Action 76 Foaling DCC 23 JAN 20 78 Previously 33-44-47-58ft II Look Draom 7 From py-no V Up SO Srarwd Expontwt SI Any And 12 Contort Flon S3 Outlook Somt S4 Far But 15 Othm Ends S6 Bargain Surrounding 87 luun Favort 88 Appears And PIoomi WtH 90 Ihvn Aderte Nclml JAN 21 Hi It 18-21-23-26ei bl-38-7435vei risen FEB 20 MAR 21 koV-SJWV; Other aviation educators assist ing at the conference will include Douglas Olds, superintendent of schools at Forest Grove and di rector of Oregon's Summer Avia tion Education Workshop; Lt. Col. Edward M. Fritsch, professor of Air Science at Willamette Uni versity.. Fred Miner, director of Aviation Education at Colver Park School, Tacoma, Wash.; and Jack Sorenson, regional air age educa tionist for the Civil Air Patrol, San Francisco. Among professional educators taking part will be Joseph Hall, director of Curriculum and pub lications for the Department of Public Instruction; Norman Ham ilton, assistant superintendent of Portland schools; Lloyd Milhollcn, assistant superintendent at Eu gene; Arthur Meyers, assistant su perintendent at Salem; Lester Cody, principal of John Gumm Elementary School, St. Helens, Ore.; Mrs. Lois Alsip, teacher at Lebanon High School and Mrs. Gertrude Patterson, elementary school teacher at Oregon College of Education, Monmouth. Invitations Seat Invitations have also gone to' the following aviation representa tives: Tom Croson, vice presi dent of West Coast Airlines, Se attle; J. E. Beatty. United Air Lines, Portland; Ernest O. Helms, Western Skyways, Troutdale, Ore.; Art Whitaker, Aircraft Sales and Service, Vancouver, Wash.; Charles Chick, commander Oregon Wing Civil Air Patrol, Portland. The Board of Aeronautics Air Age Education program is being coordinated by Assistant Director Robert W. Dunn until an air age educationist is chosen. Regular monthly meeting of the Board of Aeronautics on Thursday also will be devoted mainly to air education. Are Your Auto Insurant RATES TOO HIGH? IF SO CHECK WITH US & SAVE D ROAD EST AUTO COVBRAOI IN OUR HISTORY At, "GEO." LOCAL ROY ANKENY RALPH BAUER Osko Insurance Agency 14M N. raoltol Ph. EM S5661 Tues., May 6, 58 (Sec. I)-5 13 Named To Explain UFFund Thirteen persons to explain where contributions to Salem United Fund go, and why, were named Monday. Representatives of the 13 mem ber agencies of UF, they will take part in a panel of the 7th annual Labor-Management Social-Work In stitute to be held next Monday at 6:15 p.m. at Hotel Marion. The Institute is held annually to explain social welfare needs in Salem and to tell the public what services are made possible by UF contributions and how the contri butions are split up among the agencies. The Institute, which begins with a DUilet dinner, is open to any one in Marion County interested in United Fund, whether as a con tributer or a recipient, UF execu tive secretary Robert M. Fischer Jr. said. Some 240 attended last year. Panelists are Edwin H. Arm strong, boy scouts; Allan Stevens, camp fire girls; Reid Cerney, Catholic charities; Mrs. Charles Mills, girl scouts: Robert Chides ter, Willamette legal aid clinic; Mrs. Earl West, Salvation Army: Mrs. Alfred Moss, Haven School for Retarded Children; Roy Har land, YMCA: Mrs. Donald Ras mussen, YWCA; Mrs. John Hoop er, Red Cross; G. Roderic Dur ham. Oregon United Appeal: Mrs. Pauline Stone, retard children as sociation; Judge Joseph B. Felton, Salem community council. 21 Pilgrims Die LAGOS, Nigeria UP) Reports from Sudan Monday said 21 Niger ian Moslem pilgrims traveling to Mecca have died in a dysentery epidemic. RUBBER STA1VJ0PS Custom Made In Our Own Shop To Fit Your Exact Needs. STATIOWEiy iFf ICE SUPPLIES 4f STATE ST., SALCM, ORE "BILL- AGENTS QUENTIN MocDONALD "WEB" MARTIN - ftiM. MA