. :aa li .-Jr"-'ojv..aw
- ,4. few P i
Winners in Candy Event These four girls above are
winners ol campships for their salesmanship In the recent
Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds candy sale. Left to right:
Marleca Laam, Kay Minty, Kathleen Hall, Susan White.
Local Paragraphs
"' Stensloff 8peaker "Early I
'"History of Marion County Live-
stock ' will be the subject of an;
"address to be delivered by
Claude Steusloff at a meeting of
"the MarJon County Historical
'society to be held March 9, at
8 p.m. in Salem Public library.
Steusloff is the son of the found
er of Valley Packing company,
a farmer, livestock producer and
-a frequent contributor to the
Capital Journal on livestock sub
jects. Dean Visits Dean Dean
"George N. Stevens of the Uni
versity of Washington law school
'was on the Willamette univer
sity campus Saturday where he
visited Dean Seward P. Reese
'and inspected the facilities of
"the law department. Dean
Steven transferred to Washing
ton from the University of Buf
falo about a year ago. He and
Dean Reese have been friends
"for a number of years.
Polio Chapter Meets Rou
tine business was considered
rand the application of one pa
tient now housed in a Salem
-hospital for assistance was dis
cussed during a recent meet
ing of the Marion County chap
ter of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. Elmer
E. Church presided.
Crook Arriving Melvin E.
mate, first class, USN, 1168
Third street, Salem, is among
those servicemen arriving back
In the States Tuesday aboard
the Gen. Simon B. Buckner,
which docks in Seattle.
Cyclist Hit George Fulton,
2185 Carlton way, suffered mi
nor injuries Saturday morning
when his motorcycle was in
volved in a collision with a pan
el truck driven by Edmund Lip
pert, 1433 State street Minor
damage was done to both vehi
cles. Fulton suffered bruises
and abrasions and was shaken
up. He was treated by first Bid
den and released.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
.Saturday, Sunday, March 7 and 8
Naval Air Reserve squadron AAU
891, at Naval Air facility.
Monday, March I
Company B, 162nd Infantry regi
ment and headquarters detachment,
Oregon National Guard, at Salem
rmory.
9414 VAR at OBC armory.
' Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve training center.
Promoted
With the Second Infantry Divi
sion In Korea-John J. Cunning
ham, aon of Mrs. Ethel Cunning
ham, Independence, was recently
promoted to a sergeant, cunning
ham, a squad leader with the di
vision, entered the Army in April,
1961. He has been awarded the
UN service ribbon, the Korean aerv-
Ice ribbon and the combat imaniry
man Badge.
To Camp Gordon
. Pvt. Paul Fredertckson. son of Mr,
' and Mrs. L. C. Fredertckson. Route
f?n-r eSESno -
9. Salem, has arrived at Camp got-
don, Georgia, where he will take
flld radio repair. Fredertckson. a
graduate of Salem high school, en
fisted in the U. S. Army Signal
Corps in February of this year.
Attending School
Pvt. Norman v o. "i
"Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith. 1137
South 17th St, Salem. Oregon, la
attending the Southwestern serial
school at Camp San Luis Obispo,
as a field radio repair student.
Smith recently completed his basic
training at the Southwestern Signal
Replacement Training Center, also
at Camp San Luis Obispo, is now
enrolled as a field radio repair stu
dent He Is a graduate of Cascade
Union high, was employed a a
farmer by his father before r-erlng
file Army on November 18. 15.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Cltlten:
LAzSlT "to"! and Mra. Bant
' 1RMST Ta Ur. lad M- Uartaca
.. - Mt w-rrh i.
UrMnnrmii ""' ..
4o"rTa7.a. .;llike a copy, call the Capital .
biolow-t. ut. nrm"a'oiTn, Classified Department rnM a. Mm. sa. labom. sis n-.rTTSraa-.
a.n.".aM.! Ph. 22406. and one will be l'
ntruiaa. a bw. Mrrh i. mailcd to you promptly, without
KLIIW-vrrH Ta ana "
Kl-inimiin, Do-n". en. a J
I SRArEH T Mr. ana
-Skalar, artk Baa sua
:.tv.
Industrial Supervisors Dr.
Paul L. Klelnsorge, professor of
economics. University of Oregon,
.will be guest speaker during
next Monday night's session of
the Industrial Supervisors club
at the YMCA. Dinner will be
served there at 6:30 and Dr.
Kleinsorge's address will follow.
Arriving Sunday Sgt. Jos
eph A. Wonderly, route 1,
Sweet Home, and Sgt. Robert
E. Brannon, Albany, will be
among those army men from
the Far East docking in Seattle
Sunday on the navy transport
Marine Lynx.
Club 6 Meeting Central
Townsend Club No. 6 will meet
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at 259 Court street.
High School PTA to
Meet Wednesday
The Salem high school PTA
membership, meeting in the
school library at 8 o'clock next
Wednesday night will hear an
address by Dr. Charles H. Der
thlck of Willamette university,
consider plans for a rummage
sale to be held late in March
and listen to an outline of the
school health program by Gur
nee Flesher, assistant principal.
Dr. Derthick, assistant pro
fessor of psychology at Willam-
ette and clinical phychologist at
Hillcrest school, will speak on
the subject "Understanding Ad
olescence." He will answer
parents' questions after his
talk.
The general program, built
around the subject of health,
will be in charge of a commit
tee including Miss Nell Guth
rie and Don Dubois.
Refreshments will be provid
ed by a committee consisting of
Mrs. Arthur Sliffe, Mrs. Floyd
McClellan, Mrs. Lyle McCau-
ley, Mrs. Paul Holloway. Mrs.
Paul Harvey, Jr., and Mrs. R.
A. Green.
Seattle Attorney
For Guam Governor
Washington W A Seattle
attorney may be the next gov
ernor of Guam.
Informed sources said Friday
mat Ford Q. Elvldge. a Wash
ington state Republican leader,
is being considered for the ap
pointment. Tne new governor
of the Pacific island will be
recommended by Secretary of
the Interior McKay and named
by President Elsenhower.
Jacobson power lawn mowers,
hand mowers, and Vlgoro. Ray
L. Farmer Hardward, 2065 Sil
verton Rd., opposite State Fair
grounds. 57
a,T,Z tm. nw"!
duced. Ogdens Bible Book'
Clearance Sale. Prices re
Nook. 914 Saginaw.
,
Lora's Beauty Shop. We open
1 Monday.
1715
Center. 3-7122.
57
Surplus Items Mill prices.
Coast Range Mill, 865 Baset St.,
West Salem. 57
Moving and storage across the
street, across the nation. Call
Russ Pratt Capital City Trans
fer Co. 57
Rummage sale over Green
bauma Tuesday, March 10,
American War Mothers. 58'
Little or nothing down. Clean
2-bedroom house on fraction of
acre. South, near Sunnyside
school. Full price J4.950. Phone
iorrs rail 1320 Hickory, fur-
,ner deUill. 58
For Card of Thanks Notices
To assist you in writing a
CARD OF THANKS, we have a
jlist available, containing many
.(suitable phrases. L you would
Il you WOUld
T, . mi,v he obtained
i ' i ... , ,
lj ID W114U - v--v.
'
I
Mrs. Duncan
Rites Monday
Funeral services will be held
at the Ross Hollywood Mortu
ary, 4744 N.E. Thompson, Port'
iana, Monaay ai 11 a.m. zor
M. Jocelyn Duncan of Salem,
who died at a Portland hospital
Friday. The Ross Mortuary is
just off Sandy boulevard.
Mrs. Duncan was born at
Meriden, Conn., May 21, 1901.tfimilu NpttltlltP
She and family lived for a time 1 Ulllll lCJIIIUIC
in Cleveland, Ohio, and came
to Oregon in 1927, living In
Portland until they moved to
Salem five years ago.
She is survived by her hus
band, Chester Duncan of Sa
lem; two sons, Willard and
George Duncan of Portland;
two daughters, Mrs. Velora
Jones of Portland, and Lois
Duncan of Salem; eight grand
children; sisters, Beth Copeland
of Meriden, Conn., and Phyllis
Hudson fo Cleveland; and a
brother, Gibson Reynolds of
Los Angeles.
Big Recruit
Finds He's
In a Bad Way
Hartford, Conn. W) Strap
ping 20-year-old Forrest G.
Draper, once a high school ath
lete, tried to join the Air
Force Friday.
A recruiter looked at the
medical discharge the Navy
gave him last year and said:
"First get a waiver."
Bewildered, Draper went
back to the Navy to find ont
what . he was supposed to
waive.
A petty officer checked his
papers for reason for dis
charge. "Art C-10306 F BuPers
Manual," It said In typical
Navy fashion.
"Pregnancy," interpreted the
"Pregnancy," interp r e t e d
the amused petty officer.
"Somebody must have made
a mistake."
Draper Is certain of that
But he still needs that wai
ver to get into the Air Force.
Extension Meetings
For Next Week Listed
Marlon county extension unit
meetings for the week of March
9-14 are listed below. Anyone
who is interested is invited to
attend. Additional information
may be obtained by calling the
Marion county home extension
office at 475 North Church St.,
Salem. The date of meetings,
units, time, place, and projects
are:
March 10 Donald, 1:30, with
Airs. is., w. smith, Becoming a
Good Buyer; Hayesville, 1:30,
with Mrs. Walter Nystrom, Care
of Rugs and Upholstered Furni
ture; Fruitland, 10:30, with
Mrs. George Van, Herbs for Va-
nety and Accent
March 11-Labish Center, 2,
1(h Mr. ,,,, AV. '
i with Mrs. Willard Aker, Becom-
1:30- with Mr- R- L- Mickey,
Herbs for Variety and Accent;
Bethany, Care of Rugs and Up
holstered Furniture.
March 12 Quinaby, 11:30,
RNA Hall, Becoming a Good
Buyer; Lansing Neighbors. 10:30.
Grace Lutheran church, Care of
Rugs and Upholstered Furniture;
Middle Grove, 10:00. with Mrs.
W. H. Scharf, Herbs for Variety
and Accent.
March 13 Swegle, 10:30, with
Mrs. Mary Swingle, Care of Rugs
and Upholstered Furniture.
CONSTABLE'S PAY HIKED
A bill to increase the $3,300
annual salary of the constable
of the Salem district to $3,600
was passed by the Senate Sat
urday and sent to the House.
COURT NEWS
'Marriage License
I - - " t5jT?.
Tnaract an Donna Un lamina. 14.
, bonaa u inmana.
tH Arthlt Altn-1-. tl. P. U T-th-
ini'al aarataai. Dallaa ana Sa-trL- Ana
WtMUC, at, SIMS. DaUA.
Tom Hardy Sculptures to
Be Shown at Willamette
Sculptures by Tom Hardy oil placet throughout the country.
Eugene will be on display at the j
art department galltry at Wil
lamette university March 10 to
April 2.
Following the opening, Tues
day, the gallery will be open be
tween a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday of each week
through the exhibit
A native Oregonlan, Hardy has
kd Ms works exhibited in many
Candy Sale Near
16000 Boxes
The Camp Fire Girls annual
candy sale, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Robert White, has
ended with sales nearlng 6,000
boxes.
girls sold door-to-door for two!" Hui works are repre-
weeks beginnings February 13 nted in several major art cen
ending February 28. ters and In many private coUec-
Marieca Laam selling 378
boxes and Susan White selling
91 boxes were winners for the
Blue Birds. Kay Minty selling
96 boxes and Kathleen Hall
selling 76 boxes were winners
for the camp rire uiris. ine
Tne
two first prizes are full camp-gaid
ships to Camp Kilowan and the
ships.
Marleca Laam, who is only
eight years old and champion
sales girl for the year, Is a mem
ber of Mrs. Charles Prines'
group.
..'
Result of Fire
Dallas Fire, apparently start
ing from a defective flue, com
pletely destroyed the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of
Airlie Friday afternoon. Noth-
ing was saved except the cloth
ing worn by members of the
family.
The fire was discovered when
Mrs. Johnson emerged from
bedroom Into the living room
which was entirely ablaze. She
escaped with a four-year-old
daughter. Three boys were in
school.
Suver and Monmouth fire
equipment went to the scene but
the building was virtually con
sumed before they arrived.
The Airlie P.T.A. will sponsor
a benefit dinner for the family
at the Peedee Women's club
from 6 to 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening.
Persons wishing to contribute
clothing or household furnish
ing are asked to contact Julius
Bromstrom of Monmouth. Two
of the boys take size 10 cloth
ing and the third size 8. The
girl is four years old.
Hassenstab Heads
Chincilla Group
Aurora Joe Hassenstab of
Salem was named president of
the Chinchilla Breeders associa
tion during a meeting held in
Mayflower hall in Salem Thurs
day night. Others named to of
fice were: Louis Freres, Stay
ton, vice president; Mrs. Robert
Lelth of the Square L Chinchil
la farm, Aurora, secretary
treasurer; John Geisbrecht, Dal
las and Jack Fasnot, Salem, di
rectors. A question and answer panel
followed the election of offi
cers. The panel consisted of
Barbara Leith, Sheridan, Bar
ney Edeger, Woodburn, Frank
Pike, Salem, and John Geis
brecht, Dallas.
A unit for the Salem area Is
being applied for from the Na
tional Chinchilla Breeders of
America. They hope in years to ,
come to have a large enough
membership to' apply for a
branch of the N.C.B.A. in Sal
em.
The next meeting will be
Aprol 2, at the Mayflower hotel
at 8 p.m. All Chinchilla people
are invited to attend and every
one will be welcome.
Ferns to Speak The female
contingent of the state legisla
ture will address the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at its
Tuesday noon luncheon at t h e
Marion hotel. Representatives
Maurlne Neuherger and Doro
thy WaUace will tell of their ex
periences as lawmakers.
Retirement Award Elmer
is en
P"?X IV-'
continuously employed by California Packing corporation
since 1917, receives a bowling ball and bag from fellow em
ployes upon retirement. At left and making the persenta
tion is John Hilstrom. northwest division manager of the
corporation. Hedine retired Friday after 36 years with the
company.
He Uvea on a farm near the Mc-
Kenzle river out of Eugene and
raises sheep and Christmas trees
in addition to workmg on his
sculpture. He received his educa
tion at Oregon State college and
University of Oregon and re
ceived his master of fine arts in
sculpture also at UO. During the
war he was a first lieutenant in
the air force. He says he is a
ceramist, painter, farmer and
logger.
Hardy has had one-man shows
In the Kraushaar gallery, New
York City, the Metropolitan mu
seum in New York, at Bradley
university in Illinois, the Denver
Art museum, the Seattle Art mu
seum, Syracuse museum In Syra.
cuse, N. Y the Philadelphia Art
alliance, Florida Southern unl
versity and other places. He has
received major awards from mu
scums and art groups throughout
Molenkov
' (Continued from Page 1)
. .mm.nt mmmiminne
ho,t other changes
apparently aimed at streamlin
ing the Soviet administration-
were necessary to assure "unin
terrupted and correct" leader
ship of the country and to pre
vent "any kind of disarray and
panic" following Stalin's death.
Parliament Meeting cauea
The communique also an
nounced that the Supreme So
viet the Soviet Union's Par
liament would meet in Moscow
March 14 to consider the
chanees.
Among the most important
switches were:
1. L. P. Beria, boss of the
Soviet secret police and Rus
sia's atomic energy program,
named head of the newly com
bined Interior and State Secur
ity Ministries. He presumably
also will retain his police and
atomic duties.
2. Deputy Premier V. M.
Molotov returned to the post of
foreign minister he held from
1939 to 1949. He replaced An
drei Vishinsky, who was ap
pointed permanent Soviet rep
resentative to the United Na
tions in New York. Vishinsky
had taken over the foreign min
istry job from Molotov.
Bulcanln Replaces Vasllevsky
3. Marshal Nikolai Bulganln,
member of Stalin's five-man
inner war council during World
War II. was named minister of
the armed forces in place 01 Mar
shal A. M. Vasllevsky. The lat
ter became a deputy minister.
4. Three deputy foreign min
isters also were named Vishin
sky, Jacob Malik, who held the
same position under Vishinsky
and formerly was Kusslas UN
delegate, and Vassily Kuznetsov,
formerly head of the Soviet
trade union movement.
Stalin Striking
(Continued from Page 1)
Some have eyes red from cry
ing. All are solemn. About
them is an air of expectancy that
they are close to seeing some
thing dramatic. Some carry
wreaths of spring flowers. Some
hold small bunches of golden mi
mosa. Two or three can be seen
almost staggering under gigantic
wreaths. '
There's a shuffle, shuffle,
shuffle of thousands of people's
feet And a great hush. Then
that sound that comes from thou
sands upon thousands talking in
whispers in open places.
Inside there Is a perfume of
massed spring flowers. The hea
vy silence of people in the pres
ence of the dead.
Literally thousands of wreaths
were in the room and in the cor
ridors adjoining it
Fair Weather Forecast Fair
weather is called for over the
week-end in the forecast al
though another foggy morning
is in prospect. A heavy fog hung
over Salem and vicinity Satur
day morning, but the bank had
fairly well lifted in the city by
noon. A nice Sunday afternoon
is forecast. So far March is be
hind schedule in rainfall, only
.01 of an inch being measured
for the first seven days as
against a normal of 1.02 inches
for the period.
Hedine, 596 South 14th street.
' - - -- - I I II I
Addition to Bernert's Towboat Fleet M Irene No. 2, largest
boat In the Bernert towboat fleet moored at Salem as she
appeared framed Friday afternoon by piers and truss of the
Center street bridge. This 40 foot boat has two 150-horse-power
motors, two propellors and cost $20,000.
Dewey to Executive Post
In Oregon Farm Bureau
At the board of directors
meeting of the Oregon Farm Bu
reau Federation In Salem, Fri
day, George Dewey, was named
executive secretary of the state
wide agricultural group.
Dewey has been with the Ore
gon Farm Bureau for the past
three years, serving as director
of information and state secre
tary. He is a graduate of Oregon
State college, having majored In
agricultural economics. While on
the campus he served as presi
dent of the student body.
Dewey has had a background
of 4-H and FFA work having
received the FFA state farmer
degree for his project work
while in high school.
Plans for a memorial college
scholarship fund in the name of
L. A. McClintock, senior board
member from Pendleton, were
outlined to the board by Vic
Thomsen, regional director from
Hood River.
McClintock died suddenly
Thursday evening in Salem. He
had arrived In Salem to attend
the board meeting.
In addition to the Federation
business, the board of directors
of the Oregon Farm Bureau In
surance company declared a 19
per cent dividend to Farm Bu
reau members carrying causalty
insurance.
Commodity recommendations
pertaining to legislative bills
and dealing with agriculture
were presented to the board
County commodity chairmen
had met in a previous meeting
to prepare the recommendations,
The commodity groups rec
ommended passage of the en
abling act for commissions and
payment of indemnity for con
demned livestock ordered de
stroyed for the public good.
The group recommended op
position to the bills dealing with
unemployment compensation for
farmers as It pertains to seasonal
and part-time labor, and the de
feat of the measure to eradicate
ragweed. The group went on rec
ord as recognizing the need for
the eradication of this pest, but
declared that the bill before the
legislature would be "unwork
able and would create a hard
ship to all farmers."
Selected to represent the Ore
gon Farm Bureau women at the
August meeting in Toronto, Can
ada, of the Country Women of
the World were: Mrs. Walter
Hardy, Molalla, and Chairman
of the state Farm Bureau wom
en; Mrs. Henry Kopacz, Hermis-
ton; Mrs. Jack Sacrison, Pilot
Rock; Mrs. Frank Smith, Lake-
view; and Mrs. Henry Baker,
lone.
Reduction Noted in
Fatalities for Month
Oregon traffic fatuities last
month receded to 20 from the 33
recorded in January of this year,
a preliminary count reported by
Secretary of State Earl T.
Newbry reveals.
The February death toll.
which may go higher if delayed
fattllty reports are received,
brought the number of 1953
traffic deaths to 53. The count
was 49 last year at the same
time.
Newbry said February nor
mally produces relatively fewer
traffic deaths because the month
is shorter and motor vehicle
travel is comparatively light.
The Secretary said January
fatalities were the highest re
corded for that month since
1947. This started
Oregon's
1953 traffic year off with
partially overcome by the low
sizeable death increase, only
cred February count
Drivers Charged Three driv
"J W'Ft rrested on driving
vuaita uj vi7 VMiivc r ilu j
night. Robert G. Jacobs. 1150
Vista avenue, and Richard M.
Rpirwer, 2134 Evergreen avenue.
were sited to court en charges
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore,
1 i . v II
v? v ' . III
It i f - II
w. . m w -. i
II
Mail Notices
(Continued from Page 1)
The committee voted to pats
out Senate Bill 35, amended to
provide the mall notices, with a
do pass recommendation.
A bill designed to strengthen
the boards of equalization In
the counties of the stute, Senate
Bill 231, was approved after
several amendments had been
made.
Rep. Dooley Objects
Rep. Pat Dooley of Multno
mah county expressed fear that
under the senate version of the
bill the public would lose rep
resentation on the board in the
event one member became in
capacitated or was unwilling to
serve.
Under the present law the
county judge or in Multnomah
county the chairman of the
board of county commlsisoners,
the senior member of the bud
get board and a nonoffice hold
ing freeholder selected by the
first two shall constitute the
board of equalization.
Under the senate amendment
in the event of a vacancy, the
member of the budget board
with the second longest serv
ice would be named as a board
member.
Dooley didn't like this, con
tending that the vacancy should
be filled by a nonoffice hold
ing freeholder, and other mem
bers of the committee agreed
and amended the bill to carry
out Dooley'g suggestion
A restriction of 30 days ex
tension for the filing of a per
sonal property tax return was
deleted from Senate Bill 131
after Rep. Geary had declared
that the time of an extension
should be left with the county
assessor.
"Do we have to hav a law
to tell the assessor how long
an extension he can give," ask
ed Geary. "I believe that the
assessor can decide that ques
tion without any restrictions."
After the committee had
amended the senate bill by re
moving the 30-day restriction
on extensions for filing, Geary
voted "no" on a motion to move
the bill out "do pass."
FRUITLAND FORESTRY CLUB
Fruitland Fruitland 4-H for
estry club, "The Junior Forest
ers," met Wednesday at the
Fruitland school. They sponsored
the organizing of a Green Guard
club. Captains elected were Dar-
wyn Harms and James Jones, as-
sistant captains, James Miller
and Bob Knuno. and secretary.
a 'Nathan Runner.
- Three movies were shown on
how to keep Oregon green.
Mr. McFadden and the Pine
Tanerl club from Halla Frrv
- were eueata at the mretlna Fnnr.
j teen members were present.
- - - - - - -
of reckless driving. Albert Ed-
'ward Murdick, 527 North Llber-
ty. was held on a charge
i drunken driving.
Saturday, March 7, IKS (
Hew Towboat
Arrives Here
Mirene No. 2, latest and lar
gest addition to the Albert Ber
nert fleet of towboats moored '
at Salem, arrived here yester
day after a shake-down run
from the builder's yard on the
Lower Willamette. Fern Todd,
870 Spears Avenue, will serve
as master.
Bernert's second Mirene is 46
feet in length and has a beam
of 12. She is powered by two '
150 horse power motors oper
ating two 32-30 propellers on a
reduction basis of two and a
half to one. Her speed is not
regarded as being exceptional
but a draft of 38 Inches will en
able her to operate between Al
bany and Newberg throughout
most of the low stage season on
the middle Willamette. Cost of -this
new towboat with a welded
steel hull is estimated at near
820,000.
The Mirene, like other mem
bers of the fleet will handle 18
lockages when assisted by a tail
boat or eight lockages when
towing alone.
Bernert's fleet now consists of
16 boats: Ten are moored at Sa
lem, two at Albany and four
at Oregon City.
Tail Seeks
(Continued from Page 1)
"We should know about all of
these things for their Impact on
what we are going to do in Ko
rea," Taft said in proposing tne
broader study.
He said he had In mind the
possibility of creating a special
committee to bring all inquiries
about the Korean War under a
single tent.
Like Pearl Harbor Probe
This suggested an investiga
tion similar to the Pearl Harbor
disaster study of World War IL
possibly even broader in scope
than the Senate's inquiry into
former President Truman's dis
missal of Gen. Douglas MacAr
thur as Pacific commander.
Taft said he had discussed the
idea of the large scale inquiry
with friends of president Eisen
hower but not with the Presi
dent himself.
Mrs. Hubbs Placed
On Probation
Dallas Mrs. Verla Rose
Hubbs, recently arrested on a
charge of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor, entered a
plea of guilty when she appear
ed before Judge Kenneth Shet
terly. Sentence was postponed
and she .was placed on probation
for a year.
Scout District Meeting The
Cherry City district meeting of
Boy Scouts will be held at 7:30
next Wednesday night at the
First Christian church. The agen
da will Include the Scout Circus,
jamboree, summer camp and
sustaining membership drive.
-CARD OF THANKS
To those who expressed their
sympathy in so many beautiful
and practical ways during our
sad bereavement, we extend our
heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Lucille Damon
Mr. & Mrs. Gene Damon
and family
Mr. at Mrs. Harley Damon
Mr. & Mrs. Karl Brlcker
and family
Mrs. Pauline Patterson
and family
Mr. It Mrs. Max Damon ST
CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot adequately ex
press our deep appreciation for
the many spiritual and floral
offerings and the kindness and
sympathy extended to our fam
ily during our recent sorrow.
Mrs. Eva Pillette and family. 57
Federal md Slate
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