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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1950)
Local Paragraphs Rotary Luncheon Daughter and Son day will be observed by the Salem Rotarians Wednesday noon when members of the club will entertain their offspring. Rev. Chester Hamblin, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will give the address. Special musical numbers will be played by Ruth Bedford on the electric organ. Disease Report Twenty cases of communicable and reportable disease were registered with the Marion county department of health by 54 percent of the available physicians during the week ending April 8. Cases re ported Include five chickenpox, four scabies, two each of mumps, virus pneumonia and scarlet fe ver, and one each of impetigo, measles, ringworm and septic sore throat. State institutions reported four cases of broncho pneumonia. Dismissed From Hospital Go ing home from Salem General hospital Monday were Mrs. Eu gene Vallcreux and infant son, 4615 Harcourt; Mrs. Wilbur Shoptaugh and daughter, 888 Ogle, Woodburn; Mrs. Peter Gel zer and daughter, 2085 Argylc and Mrs. Virgil Clemens and son, 1385 Broadway. Home From Memorial Dis- missed from the Salem Memorial hospital Monday were Mrs. Woodrow Burgess and son, De troit; Mrs. William Watson, Jr., and daughter, 103 Goethals drive, Richland, Wash.; Mrs. Carl Ziebert and son, route 7, box 345J; Mrs. Ralph Mollet, Jr., and daughter, Sublimity; and Mrs. Cecil F. Peterson and son, route 4, box 264. Undergoes Surgery Loren L. Spaulding, 355 Vista avenue, underwent surgery at Salem Me morial hospital Monday. Spauld ing is connected with the state highway department. Blenely Dies Leif S. Blens ley, former Salem resident, died at McMinnville Monday night following a short illness. Blensley, who moved to Mc Minnville after four years of residence in Salem, is survived by his wife, Clara Blensley of McMinnville; two sons, Robert Blensley of Salem and Douglas and Donald Blensley, both of McMinnville; a daughter, Jeanne Blensley of Salem and his father and a sister in North Dakota Burglary Reported Mrs. Jo ann Harris, 1230 Allen Court, reported to Salem detectives Tuesday that a burglar had reached through a window during the night and taken a purse. The black handbag was found by officers. Five dollars and small change was missing Parents Meet Buster Mc Clure and Johnny McKay, new members of the University of Oregon football coaching staff, and Les Anderson, secretary of the UO Alumni association, were guest speakers for a meeting of UO Dads and Mothers club Mon day evening at Mayflower hall a supper preceding the program, The Mothers club elected offi cers, Mrs. John R. Caughell as president: Mrs. Karl Becke, vice president; Mrs. Merrill D. Ohl- ing, secretary; Mrs. Oliver Hus ton, treasurer. The Dads club previously has elected Oliver Huston as president and Aubrey Tussmg as secretary. Robbed of $3 Salem police were unsuccessful Monday in their search for two suspects re ported to have taken $3 from a Monmouth youth after they ac costed the 16-year-old on the Marion-Polk bridge. The youth who lost the money to the men who held him and emptied his wallet was Ronald Portlow. He gave a detailed description of the two men to officers who ques tioned him at the West Salem city hall where he made a report of the incident. The two strong arm men were reported to have headed into Salem. . T 7 , Microphone Lost Talk is cheap, but sometimes expensive gadgets are needed for talking. That's why Salem police were , called Monday to investigate a loss or theft. Lloyd E. Smith, 2925 Mill street, reported to po lice that he had lost a $78 mic rophone belonging to radio sta tion KOCO somewhere between the station and a location where the mike was to be used. Prowler Reported Police were called Monday night to in vestigate report of a prowler at the H. W. Quistad residence at 1546 Rumsey drive. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Tuesday, April 11 Army augmentation team at Les lie .Inninr hlirh school auditorium Open to reserves or regulars of all or tne armed iorces ana veierara, with proper identification. 9414th volunteer air reserve unit, in the third floor conference room at the City hall at 8 p.m. BORN The Capital Journal Welcomes the Following New Cltiiens: RALFM r.ENCfLAL HOSPITAL SWINDLE To Mr. and Mri. Josepn Swindle, 2760 Sedons, ft dot, April 11. SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Rollr Smith, route 1, box 9S, Turner, ilrl April 10. Building Permits Nick Cas par, to alter a manufacturing building at 3501 Portland road, $475. J. Johnson, to build three duplexes, at 2587-2589, 2501- 2593 and 2597-2597 North Fifth. $5550 each. Elmer T. Idecn, to build a one-story dwelling at 1042 Highland, $5600. Reuben Lichtenbcrg, to alter a one-story dwelling at 1165 North 16th, $1000. Joseph P. Rupp. to wreck a garage at 1005 Highland, $50. Kelly Wickizcr, to alter a one- story dwelling at 1794 Hincs, $150. Paul Phillips, to build a one-story dwelling at 796 North 14th, $2750. Caseload Reported There were 204 cases handled by the home service department of Ma rion county chapter, American Red Cross, during the month of March with a total of $502 ex tended in loans or grants, it was reported to the ' chapter, board Monday evening. The home ser vice department works with vet erans and families or service men and their dependents. Coun seling and assistance in filling out necessary forms and blanks make up much of the case work for the month. Refutes Charges Of Grange Boss I Oregon City, April 11 (P) A member of the state game com mission today challenged Grange Master Morton Tompkins' asser tion that state money was be ing used to oppose a Rogue riv er dam project. J. H. Van Winkle, commission member, said no public money was involved. "The game bulletin in which the Rivers' (Cole Rivers, field agent for the commission) article appeared is not printed at pub lic expense," he said. Van Winkle explained the bul letin's financing and said in a statement: None of the publishing costs is paid out of the stale general fund. The game bulletin is sup ported entirely by license fees, voluntarily paid by sportsmen. The bulletin is the sportsmen's magazine. It is fitting and prop er that it carry information or arguments slanted to the sports men's position. This position as evidenced in many resolutions from sports clubs and even in a sportsmen sponsored referendum, is in op position to the high dam at Lew is creek on the Rogue." Panel Discussion At Richmond PTA Questions parents ask most frequently about the schools formed the topic for a panel dis cussion for the Richmond school PTA meeting Monday night and for the lively discussion follow ing. Several outside visitors also attended the meeting and took part in the discussion. Harry B. Johnson, assistant superintendent of city schools, conducted the panel. Those tak ing part included several teach ers and specialists in the schools, Miss Mary Swegart, Mrs. Tom Walgamott, R. W. Tavenner, Mrs. Dorothy Rea, Miss Margaret McDevitt, Mrs. Florence Berndt and Dr. W. A. Niemela. Named on a nominating com mittee for the unit were Mrs. Donald Seburn, Mrs. Chris See ley, and Fred Humphreys. For the special program, Phyllis Kay Morris, a fifth grader, sang two solos. On the refreshments com mittee were Mrs. Hobart Dixon, Mrs. Leon Brown, Mrs. Nellie Cook and Mrs. Chris Seeley Game Called Because of rain that started falling shortly be fore noon the baseball game be tween Willamette and the Salem Senators, scheduled for Tuesday afternoon was called off. The two teams are slated to get to- gether Thursday afternoon at ?,.. .... Korean Election Set Seoul, Korea, April 11 ff) The ministry of home affairs an nounced today the Korean gen eral election probably will be held May 30. U. S. Secretary of State Ache- son insisted last week upon early elections and a balanced budget as requirements for continued U. S. aid. Rental library, 3 70 ',4 State. 102 Fires - Auto - Liability - Bur glary, Ken Potts Insurance Agency, 229 N. Liberty. 86 Hearing Aid Users Fresh batteries for all makes. Just ar rived, new 1950 Beltone. 26 smaller and 16 lighter. Free demonstration. James Taft and Associates, 228 Oregon Build ing. Ph. 2-4491. 86 The new Plastic Window Shade is now available in 4 col ors at Rcinholdt & Lewis. Call 2-3639. You will be surprised at the low cost of this new wash able window shade. 86 Rummage sale, First Congre gational church, 9 to 4, Thurs day and Friday. 88 Phone 22406 before 6 p.m If you miss your Capital Journal. Oakes Will Speak Marlon County Pomona Grange will hold its regular second quarter meeting at Fairfield Grange at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, April 19. Speaker on the lecture hour will be Ivan Oakes, executive secre tary of the Willamette Basin De velopment commission. Requiem Mass For N. T. Serdotz Requiem mass will be held at St. Vincent's de Paul church Thursday morning at 9:30 for Nlckolaus Thomas Serdotz, late resident of 2010 Warner street, who died at a Vancouver, Wash., veterans hospital Sunday. Reci tation of the rosary is to-be at the Howell - Edwards chapel Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Serdotz, a veteran of World War II, was born in North Da kota, August 8, 1915, and mov ed to Salem with his family sev eral years ago. He was a mem ber of the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic church and the Dis abled American Veterans. Surviving are his wife the former LaVoile Hess to whom he was married August 4, 1947; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Serdotz of Salem; four sisters, Mrs. Katie Marmon and Mrs. Louie Schlauch of Glendive, Mont., Mrs. Harold Bowman of Salem and Mrs. Leslie Bolerjack of Eugene; and two brothers, Charles Serdotz of Glendive Mont., and Mack W. Serdotz of Portland. Church Women ToCorvallis The annual meeting of the Oregon Council of Church Wo men is scheduled to be held at the First Christian church in Corvallis, April 13-14 on the theme "Wherewith Shall It Be Salted." Mrs. R. A. Fedje, president of the Salem Council of Church Women, anticipated that 12 or 15 representatives of the organi zation will take part in the state conference at Corvallis. Miss Mable Head, official ob server at the United Nations for the church women, will be one of the principal speakers. She will appear during the banquet at 5:30 Thursday evening when city and county council presi dents will be honored. The board meeting will take place from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m Thursday and following the banquet there will be a series of workshops and a candlelight worship service. The three departments of the council will present dramatiza tions Friday. Farmers Union to Meet, Spring Valley Ronald Jones and Lyle Thorn as, president and secretary, re spectively, of tne Oregon f arm ers' Union, will speak at a meet ing of the Polk County Farmers' Union Saturday at' Spring Val ley school. The meeting, a quarter affair, will begin at 10 a.m. and con tinue all day. A no-host lunch eon will be served at noon. Jones will speak on a nation al farming program for 1950, while Thomas will explain the re-apportionment proposals in the legislature, and tell of some of the bills to be presented in congress. Charles Ray, Polk county un ion secretary, will report on the national convention held in Den ver recently. Marion Third in Gas Tax Revenues Oregon counties today receiv ed $1,992,554 in motor vehicle and gasoline tax revenues. The apportionment is 19 per cent of the state motor vehicle and gas tax revenues for the first three months of 1950. The money is apportioned ac cording to the number of motor vehicles in each county. Multnomah county's slice of $567,613 was the biggest. Lane was next with $165,413 and Marion was third with $127,234. Clackamas, with $102, 544, was the only other county getting more than $100,000, Rummage. Clover Dale Moth ers club, Wed., April 12. 334 Court. 86 Phone 22406 before 8 p.m. If you miss your Capital Journal. New sollproof washable Glendura famous wallpaper, R L Elfstrom Co. We specialize in house foun dations. Klang Bros., 3-3292 af ter 6. 87 Held over, "The Jibabill Trio" Shattuc's Chateau. 90 Beautiful spring suits, coats & dresses. Regular & half sizes, Gilmore's Upstairs Dress Shop, 439 Court St. 86 Phons 22406 before 6 p.m. If you miss your Capital Journal. Dr. Pinson, chiropodist, foot care. Oregon Bldg. Ph. 2-0704. To Revitalize Blood Program Renewed effort to revitalize the blood program in this area was discussed at the meeting of the board for Marion county chapter, American Red Cross, Monday evening. Miss Blanche M. Currie, man ager of the chapter, reported on a meeting for the regional blood center council which she attend ed in Portland last week. At that meeting the line-up for counties participating in the regional center was announced for the new year, starting July 1. Mar ion county is to have 22 visits of the mobile unit next year against the 18 for the current year. The chapter officers decided to organize more thoroughly the donor recruitment program for the blood bank. Announcement was made at the board that Mrs. William H Burghardt is the chairman for nurses aides now. Mrs. Ralph E. Moody, nursing services chairman, reported on the progress of the nurse enroll ment program through which there will be a lineup of all re gistered nurses available for work and service in the chapter when there is need. Railroad (Continued from Page 1 The city recorder wrote the Southern Pacific on July 1. No reply to the letter was ever re ceived. Mayor Elfslrom was out of the chair again last night and Al derman O'Hara was presiding. Elfstrom made the .motion that the railroad company be asked to appear before the council, but he said he couldn't see how the company could be expected to vacate the street forthwith as demanded by Gille. The Union street line is am important link between Salem and industries west of the Wil lamette river, and it is expect ed any effort by the city to remove the line, although the city has control of streets, will be strongly resisted. For some years it has been the custom of the city council to hold the franchise to one year. The Union street case is to be discussed Tuesday night at a Joint meeting of the long-range planning commission and the board of directors of the Cham ber of Commerce. Removal of the line is one step the planning commission has favored to re move the steel girdle of rail roads that surrounds downtown Salem. Lodge to Meet Chemeketa lodge, No. 1, IOOF, announces it will conduct the initiatory de gree at the meeting Wednesday evening. COURT NEWS Circuit Court Patricia Shrult vs Lester Bhrull: Com- Plaint for divorce allege cruel and in human treatment; seeks custody of minor child and 150 monthly support money. Harried ' July 5, 1047, at Vancouver, Wash. Anna Stevens vs D. R. Stevens: C3m plaint for divorce alleges cruel and in human treatment; seeks custody of min or child and support money. Stanley D. Porter field vs Patricia Por- terflcld: Complaint for divorce alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. - Married October II, 1948, at Vancouver, Wash. P. E. Cooper vs Frances E. Cooper: Com plaint for divorce alleges cruel and Inhu man treatment; seeks property settlement rights. Married January 10, 1950. J. H. Derksen and others vs Frunlc W. Test and others: Reply of defendant H. Friescn to answer of defendant U. S. National Bank of Portland to cross-complaint of defendant Friescn admits, de nies and alleges: reply of defendant H. K. Friescn to answer of defendants Frank W. and Marjory A. Test to cross -com plaint of defendant Friesen admits, and denies. Probate Court Mary Wenderoth estate: Order admits will to probate; Harry J. Wenderoth ap pointed executor; August E. Hucksteln, Leo Page and Keith Powell appointed ap praisers. John William Oilman estate: Order ap proves final account. Florence Catterlln Irwin conservator ship; Earl L. Fisher appointed conserva tor. Charles D. Saucy estate: Final account hearing set (or May 8 at 11:15 a.m. Carrie Rogers Wauauer estate: Order confirms sale of real property. Emma Tehelka estate: Order approves float account, directs distribution. Frank N. Tooth acre estate: Pinal ac count hearing set for May 13 at 10 a.m. Matthew Lee estate: Final account hear- Ini set for May 13 at 10 a.m. Charles C. Hopkins estate: Final ac count hearing set for May 13 at 10 a.m. Dora Madeline Spaulding estate: Vic tor M. Spaulding appointed administra tor. George Verne Hicks estate: Order admits III to probate: Donald Toomb appoint' ed executor; Ada B. Boardman, Ralph Smlthers and Verna Anderson appoint- a ppa risers. District Court Fugitive: Arlene E. Schrelber. dltlon hearing et for April 3 1st. Police Court Vagrancy: Ray White, sentenced to 10 days Id Jail. Drunk and vaarancy: Jack Caasadla, fined $20 and aenlenced to 10 daya In Jail. Driving under the Influence of IntoxU canu: Troy R. Sheffield, Tacoma, ball 1250, committed. Morrioge Licemet Arnold Isaac Wall, 21, delivery aalex. man. 1190 North Capitol, and Mary-Joan Wiley, IS, domestic, Btanfleld, Ore. Aubrey Kimble Sheely, leaal. collection agency, Spokane, Wuh., and Mary Mad olyn Bier, leaal, bookkeeper, 610 Union. Kenneth O. Thostrud, 25, mechanic, and Marion A. Laraon, 20, aecretary, both 8il verton. Andrew John Pleier, 22, farmer, and Barbara Ann Bernard, 19, at home, both St. Paul. John P. Slpea, machine operator. Port land, and Emma Jane Van Scolk, 21, at aoma. rout. I, box ISA. tmmmummmmmmtaMlamimmmi 1 1 mm li )tmmmammmammmm Back Lot Beauty Seedling cherry tree at the rear of Bill's machine shop, 447 Ferry street, now in full bloom, struggles for sunlight and sustenance in the business section of down town Salem. . Cherriuns Plan Blossom Day and Other Events By MARGARET MAGEE With the coming of spring Salem Cherrians have a number of events in which they participate and give their support, lhese activities and their participation in the events were planned by the Cherrians at their meeting Monday night. First event on the Cherrians night program at the SalemS; high school the night of Friday, April 14. Cherrians are plan ning this program for the Cher ryland Festival association. Purpose of the program is the selection of five princesses for the 1950 Cherryland Festival to be held in June. Candidates for the five positions come from 14 high schools in the counties of Marion and Polk and all are girls who are high school sen iors. The candidates will be inter viewed by the master of cere monies for the program, Tom Bridges (Continued from Page 1 Attorneys could find no pre cedent for such a revocation or der in this jurisdiction. Assistant Attorney General Robert McMillan said he had no legal authorities to offer, but would study the law to see what he could find, The judge pointed out that he had preserved the rights of the defendants by arranging bail "in the twilight zone of the pro ceedings. Out on $25,000 Bond Bridges now is at liberty on $25,000 bond. Two co-defend ants, sentenced to two years each, are under $10,000 bond Bridges was convicted last week of perjury and conspiracy, urnwinff out nf his 1045 citizen ship hearing. The jury decided Bridges swore falsely when he denied at his naturalization hear ing that he was a communist. McMillan presented to Judge Harris a proposed order rdvok- ing Bridges citizenship. As pre sented, it read that the order of naturalization be set aside and declared void, and that Bridges be required to surrender his certificate of naturalization and that it be cancelled. Navy Aircraft (Continued from PaRc II "Owing to the fact that the American plane continued to penetrate into Soviet territory, a flight of Soviet planes took off from a nearby aerodrome and demanded that the American plane follow it and land at the aerodrome," the protest added. "The American plane not on ly failed to comply with this de mand but opened fire on the So viet planes. Owing to this, an advanced Soviet fighter was forced to open fire in reply, af ter which the American plane turned toward the sea and dis appeared." Vishinsky denounced the inci dent as a gross violation of the Soviet frontier and "an unheard of violation of the elementary rules of international law." U.S. air force headquarters at Wiesbaden had no report that any U.S. military aircraft, aside from the navy plane, was flying in the Baltic area Saturday. Air force officers said that if the Russian report was true, the missing navy plane may have been damaged by Soviet fighter fire to such an extent it could not reach a place of safety. The air force quoted a crew member of the missing plane, who did not make the flight, as saying the craft did not have any weapons or ammunition aboard but that one officer may have carried a .45 caliber service pistol. Fliers said the navy's Priva teer bears some resemblance to the B-20, but that an experienc ed observer would not mistake the two. IMVl WttSaV 1L schedule is the Princess Selection Hill, and each will also model a formal for Salem women s ready-to-wear shops. In addition to this the program for the eve ning is to include numbers by the students from the Armstrong School of Dance, who each year have appeared at the Cherry land Festival and last year pre sented the program for Princess Selection night. For the April 14 event the Cherrians will be in uniform and will serve as escorts for the can didates and ushers. They will meet at the high school at 7:43 p.m. Tickets for the event are on sale at Stevens Jewelry and by students of Armstrong School of Dance." Closely following Princess Se lection night is Blossom day, April 16. Highlight of this an nual event is the trip through the Eola Hills and Liberty areas by many motorists following the routes laid out by the Cherrians. This . year, however, there will be fewer blossoms as many of the old orchards are being grubbed out and few new ones have been planted. For Blossom day the Cherri ans have also arranged for the slate capilol building to be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and for the slate forestry building on East State street to be open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. On that day the Cherrians will be at the main intersections in Salem to point out the routes to visitors and townspeople The night of Thursday, April 20, is the date for the annual Blossom day dance. The dance is to be held at the Crystal Gar dens with Claude Bird and his orchestra playing. During the dance the corona tion ceremony for the new King Bing, Paul Hale, will be held The queen of the 1950 Cherry land Festival is also to be se lected at this time from the group of five princesses chosen at Princess Selection night. In troduccd during the affair will be all of the past King Bings of tne Cherrians. The Blossom day dance, an annual event, is the only event sponsored by the Cherrians to raise funds for their own use the rest of the year. These funds are used by the Cherrians in go ing to other towns and cities to take part in their celebrations Pa4 Willamette Valley Horseman's Ass'n. 6th Annual Western HORSE SHOW and Gymkhana FEATURING The Nation's Top Cutting Horses Western Gymkhana Games - Raeei "Sassiety" hones in thrilling three and five gaited events Hunters and Jumpers Kid Kalf Kctching Konteits Exhibition Sheep Herding Dog Trials CHILDREN FREE If accompanied by 3 Parents. April 15th Saturday Afternoon and Evening April 16th Sunday Matinee Tickets on Sale at Zosel's Service Station, Holly Jackson's Jewelry, and Arbuckle'i Oregon State Fairgrounds Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, County Areas Aid Red Cross County areas are gradually increasing their returns for the American Red Cross fund cam paign, all effort In the wind-up of the drive being concentrated in the county sections outside of Salem. Mill City Monday turned in $907.36 against its quota of $750. Carl H. Kelly served as chair man there and commended the contributions from the Consoli dated Builders, Inc., which gave $150 toward the campaign there, and the resident workers on the Detroit dam who contributed $215. J. E. Lents, administrative manager for the Consolidated Builders, assisted In securing the contributions from the com pany and employes. The drive will go on for an other week or 10 days to com plete the campaign in the coun ty, states Walter Musgrave, gen eral chairman. 3 Hour Parking (continued from Pane l The manager recommended two-hour parking for the fol lowing places which do not have meters: Ferry, from Front to Commercial; Ferry, from Church to High; Church, from Trade to Ferry; High, from Trade to Fer ry; and Liberty, from Trade to Ferry. To eliminate what the mana ger called a dangerous situation in the vicinity of the Southern Pacific freight depot at Trade and Front streets it was recom mended that parallel parking be substituted for head-in parking and that the number of parking places be restricted. It is not a metered district. The recommendations relative to meters follow a survey that has been in progress for some time by officers who collect the coins from the meters. Mayor Elfstrom said the rec ommendations have the approv al of the off-street parking com mittee. In the discussion Alderman Gille charged that the manager nad purchased 21 meters with out authority of the city coun cil and contrary to a council ac tion that certain new meters be installed only from a stock on hand. Mayor Elfstrom replied thai he probably was mainlv resDon- siDie, and that emergency need in the vicinity of a church was the reason. Budenz Named (Continued from Pae n Tydings said Lattimore was invited to be present when Bu denz testifies. After Budenz is heard, Tydings said. Lattimore will be permitted to testify in reply. Budenz, now a college pro fessor, has a speaking engage ment tonight in Midland, Mich. The decision to subpoena Bu denz came at a closed door meeting of the subcommittee with all members present. Chair man Connally (D., Tex.), of the full foreign relations committee also attended. Lattimore had asked in ad vance that he be allowed to confront McCarthy's "mystery witness." Ho also asked that his lawyers be permitted to cross examine the witness. The committee did not grant the request for cross-examination. McCarthy disclosed the iden tity of his mystery witness to Counsel Morgan yesterday, and he asked Morgan to issue a sub poena for the individual's ap pearance before the committee. McCarthy said the witness, with whom he was in touch over the week-end, had agreed to testify under subpoena. Domestic bees are estimated to gather less than a tenth of the nectar in plants. Tuesday, April 11, 1950 5 r H I 1 1 A 4ri I f 1 A , I' - ft I ; i U J XT1, -if, t Vn.-' t ;T ' ' A .,l v "si , 1 Princess Candidates Be low are three of the high school senior girls from schools in Marion and Polk counties who will Friday night compete for the honor of be ing selected as a Cherryland Festival princess. (Above) Winona Locke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Locke of Route 1, Independence, who will represent the Indepen dence high school. (Center) the candidate of the Sacred Heart academy, Dwynn Anne Herberger, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John J. Herberger of 2405 Mission street, Salem, (Bottom) Patricia Mae Kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pe tcr Kirk, who will represent the St. Paul high school, (Locke photo by Jesten-Mill-er studio and other two pic tures by Bishop-Modern stu dio.) Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for their kindness, words of sympathy and floral offering in our late bereavement. Otto Pfennig and family, 86
