Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 02, 1953, Image 17

Capital journal., June 02, 1953, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Texti 111 Tuawday, Ju 1 ms THE CAPITAL JOURNAL OrtfM ele - i Rn4;nTl..:.:.. By DA VI A?1 "fvice 'I" wU1 Panted Tuesday niirht on KPTV with several "Big" name ice atari on Up. The program, entitled "Frosty Frolics,- will be a half hour show starting at 11 p.m. ' . . KPTV's Miss TV appeared on the "Matinee Theater Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Doris Higginbotham. 226 N.E. Sassalo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Borusiewski of Portland won the contest which has been taking place for the last three months. ,. . YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING TUESDAY Toymaker, 3:45. Portland live show featuring old German toymaker with tales of toys to delight the young of heart. Fireside Theater, 8. "One Plus One," Lauro Mason, Lisa Clark. Story is set near New Orleans and concerns a girl fearing insanity who becomes desperate. Circle Theater, 8:30. "A Matter of Opinion," with Phillipa Bevins. Drama about an inquiring photographer who confuses the statements on marriage made by two husbands causing the home lives of the two men to un dergo a change. Life of Riley, 9. Starring William Bendix. , Riley finds his home is no longer his castle when his wife's uncle comes to visit. Music Hall, 9:30. Patti Page entertains Vaughn Mon ;roe and the Wiffenpoofs. My Little Margie, 10. Margie's negligent manner with money prompts her father to teach he a lesson. ' Nite Owl Theater, 11 :30. "Tomboy" with Jack Moran, Marcie Mae Jones, Grant Wither. YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING WEDNESDAY What'a Cooking, 9 :S0. Portland live cooking show star ring Barbara Angell. Matinee Theater, 2. "Mama Runs Wild," with Mary Boland and Ernest Truex. Toymaker, 8:45. Portland live show featuring old Ger man toymaker with tales of toys to delight the young of heart. Liberace, 7. Selections include "Sabre Dance," "Glow worm," "Blue Bird of Happiness," "Schubert's Serenade" and "St. Louis Blues." ' , " Arthur Godfrey, 7:30. , Ed Sullivan, guest emcee. ' I Married Joan, 8. Joan tampers with things theatrical and drama, becomes a farce. ' Thisls Your Life, 8:30. Fran Allison of "Kukla, Fran k Ollie" is subject. . Kraft Theater, 9. "One Left Over." atara Harry Townea and Patricia Wheel A play of a man's dilemma following the accidental death of his wife and two of his three children. Crusade in the Pacific, 10. Chain of battles in which U.S. forces secured the island of Bougainville. Nite Owl Theater, 10:30. "Woman's Man,", John Hal liday and Marguerite DeLa Motto. - On Television KPTV (Channel 27) CALL 4-2271 HEIDER'S 428 COURT 1120 tDOa TTJSSDAY 1 11 p.m. aeerch tor Tomorrow I II p.m. Love of Lift l:U p.m. Toymaker 4:1 P ei. Howdr DoodT f p r-atremer Than PlcUoa 4:41 im VeeaUonlend I N Name, tlx Stmt ! 9.0k Doug Bdwerda 1:41 p.m. Time for Bttnr :M p.m. Coronation I 44 p.m Piretido Theater 14 p.m. Circle Theater I 04 p.m. Lilt ol Rller , II pm. Scott Muttc Hill 14:4 p.m. Mr Llttla Uirtlt 14:14 p.m. B1I Playback 11:04 p.m. FrotU Frollci MARR RADIO and TELEVISION INC SsJnn's Most Csmpieta TrlrrWon Center 2140S.Com'l Phone Day or Nlrtit 2-1611 or 2-4728 Motorola TV WIDNUDAT I II I n.-Whil'l Cooklnst 11:41 0 at. OtrrT aSoore 11 :M Tht Bis Peroff 11:11 p.nv Weleome TTtTtltT 1144 uta-tiu smith 1:44 p.m. Double oc Nothlat 1:14 p.m. Strike II Bleb I D p.m. Matinee Theater I 11 p a. search for Tomorrow 1:14 p.m.-Uvt of UfO 1:11 p.m. Tonnaker 4 04 p.m. Howdr Doody 4 14 p.m. Toeutt Hippodreins 44 p.m. Btrlkk II Rich 1:14 pm Dou Wlltd) 1:41 p.m. Time tot Been? 44 pm. menu 1 14 p.m. K.wt Cirrnl 1 44 p.m. lloerece 7 14 p.m. Armor oodlref I p.m. I Married Joan to PJ. Th It Year UfO ' 44 pm Kraft, Thteter II 44 p.m. PoclIW Crutede It It p.m.'-Hlu Owl Theater (01 proaTaSaS SOhOdalOS la aStaaoO) iSr TV 17 TROUBLES? Ul I I No sutler whal Ijlj I'l make radia or mm 14 TV M Th un, M fj i biri oaa re- rim I pair n bolter. I M caa aiu. S'vM 1 1) Q "ygt"" " Vi EWS BLACKMEB MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Thursday, Jane 4 Organized Naval Reserve surface division at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve training center. Company D, 182nd Infantry reg iment, Oregon National Guard at Salem armory. . Battery D, 722nd AAA. AW bat talion, Oregon National Guard at quonset huts. USAR school at USAR armory. Merkel Promoted fXikuoka, Japan Recently pro moted a private first class was Paul E. Merkei. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Merkel? of McMlnnvUle. Oregon. Merkel. a eommlsary slerk In the 8024th Army unit Is sta tioned at Camo Hakata here and has been In the Far East for seven months, He entered the Army In March, 195J, and prior to coming to the Far East was at Camp Roberts, Calif. Promoted With the Korean Base Section- Ralph R. Leslie. 15BS South High street. Salem. Oregon, who Is serv inc here with the 226th signal company, has secenlly been pro moted to a private first class. A signal message clerk, Leslie enter ed the Army 2 months ago and arrived in Korea last January. He was graduated from Oregon State college in 1S51. Lesue nas we un and Korean service ribbon. Ltbby Heme .Liberty U. Wlllard Llbby. Navy, Is visiting here from Glen view, 111, having stopped In Idaho, Wvominr and Saw HlUs Can yon en route west. The officer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Llb by of Boxwood Lane, will report to uss ml Mc&iniey at can Biego for further outy. Pacaehate Training Fort Campbell. Ky Pvt. Char 1m W. Shank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shank, 1565 Falrgroundi I road Salem, Oregon, has volun teered for parachute training and on comDlstlon of his Dasic training will be assigned to an airborne school. Shank Is taking his basic training with company G, 188th Airborne Infantry Regiment of the Uth Airborne division. TKilvIsito SlWat IHVALUiTIOH Motor!, DwiPrOirl, HtrhMR, RCA Valley Television (enter nojficwiiii n. 2 no CM Co Bfot To Bwr Par Ife Bart Dol la Ttw Potior; TroliM TotkaMoos NEW PEACE mm . E. Z. Norflcet, former Marlon county deputy sheriff, who has taken over the duties as chief of police of Stayton. Typhoon Skirts SE Luzon Manila OPV A powerful Pa cific typhoon, with winds up to 110 miles an hour, skirted Southeast Luzon Tuesday and showed signs of swerving north toward Formosa. The Manila weather bureau said the typhoon was about 180 miles due east of Legaspl City. It was moving west-northwest at 11 miles and was expected to curve northwestward early Wednesday. The typhoon, the season's first, was expected to pass 270 miles east of Manila. Typhoon signals remained up over all of Luzon the Phil ippines! main island. Grange Meets It 111 JL ' At WAnnnilftl sHI ' If WWWUUlll ... ... Woodburn Ira Loron will laux. on insurance i i u c regular meeting of the Wood burn grange, Friday, June 5, at- 8 p.m. at the grange hall and a talk and pictures on wild life - will be given by Gary Butpher. . Mrs. Albert Schalock Is pro gram chairman and Mrs. B. W. Odekirk' Is home economics chairman. The table display will be "Antiques." All mem bers are requested to be pres ent and bring questions on in surance. The refreshments committee will include Mrs. Schalock, Mrs. Vera Cannon and Mrs. A. Avui. . Fewer Ducks This Fall Shown By Survey Washington W Early find ings of the annual surveys of water-fowl breeding grounds Indicate there likely will be fewer ducks this fall, the Fish and Wild Life Service report ed Monday. Secretary of the Interior McKay made public the find ings for the month of May of the cooperative aerial and ground surveys being con ducted In Canada, Alaska and the northern United States. Field workers in Canada found the breeding season for duck had been retarded by a week or 10 days, as compared with the average season, by unususl weather conditions. April and May snowstorm and freezing weather broke up many early nesting attempts. Human Colon Tissue Kept Alive in Tubes Portland (U.B Scientists at the University of Oregon Med ical school here report they have for the first time kept hu man colon tissues alive in test tubes so that chemical activi ties can be studied. The feat was reported in the current issue of the Proceed ings of the Society for Experi mental Biology and Medicine. Dr. Charles M. Grossman, clinical instructor of medicine at the school, assisted by Dr. James D. Hauschildt and James Csse, research assistants, have kept the tisue alive and func tioning for as long as four hours. Dr. Grossman has been studying the chemical processes of normal colon tissue In hopes he may learn what chemical change take place when the colon is attacked by cancer and other ailments. MOLALLA MAN HURT Silverton Ralph Buhr, Rt. 3, Molalla, Is under treatment at Silverton hospital for Injur ies sustained in an automobile accident Saturday. Detail of his condtlon were not available. OFFICER GE Strikers Back at Work Syracuse. N. Y. MV-Mem- bers of the CIO lnternatidnal Union of Electrical Workers headed back to work Tuesday after voting U; end a 57-day-old strike that had idled 11,000 employes of two General Elec tric Co. plants. By an overwhelming margin, the IUE'i local 320 voted Mon day night to ratify an agree ment reached last week by un ion and company officials. The balloting signalled the end of a dispute that had resulted In injuries and arrests on the picket lines. The union said hte part In cluded 13 concessions by G.E. But the IUE admitted it had not gained the 10 percent wage increase listed with local griev ances among its demands. All but 150 of the approxl- mately 2,500 union members present at a meeting in On- ondaga county War memorial voted to return to the Elec- tronics Park and Thompson Rnad Dlanta Tuesdav. Biggest A Bomb Blast Delayed Las Vegas, Nev. (U.R A "granddaddy" of atomic explo sions, expected to be the most powerful ever fired within the United States, was postponed for the second time today be cause of unfavorable weather conditions. The Atomic Energy Commis sion called off today' ached-, uled pre-dawn blast for "at least 48 hours" because of high altitude winds and clouds which could carry dangerous radioactivity over populated ar eas surrounding the Nevada proving grounds. ' 1 The postponement came shortly before 4 a.m., approxi mate time the blast had been scheduled at the test site, 85 miles northwest of here. The test was originally slat ed for yesterday, but was post poned 24 hours because of un favorable cloud conditions. . . Two New Deputies Appointed by Young Two new Marlon county de puty sheriffs were appointed Monday, Sheriff Denver Young announced. Richard Reimann III, 840 West Hsnsen avenue, a Willam ette student, will take over as records deputy, replacing Frank W. Blank, 1752 North 24th street, who graduated on Sunday from the university. Blank has announced plans to leave soon for business office training with California Pack ing corporation at their Yak ima plant. Jack William Millard, 340 North Church street, Joined the staff as a criminal deputy, re placing Everett Norfleet, who recently was named as chief of police In Stayton. Elephant and falcons often are used by msn as domestic animals, but they do not nor mally breed in captivity. Keizc-r to Have ; i Keizer Ketser soon will have another new superserv ice station to be built on the southwest corner of Cbemawa road and North River road. This is one of the oldest bus iness locations In Xeizar. Several year ago there was a tilling station and small gro cery on this spot owned by Ward Russell. In 1M7 Walt Robinson bought the place. ' In 1944 the present store was purchased by Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Shattuck who op erated it until 1M7. It was empty for a few years, then In July of 1932 Lynn Martin rented it to operate a print ing plant and also to have a place to publish the Keizer News. Last week the corner was purchased by the ' Union Oil company from Mrs. Priscilla Shattuc si the site tor a mod ern superservice station. r DEATHS Pros A. Siooto roi S. Moota, at UM TaiMoMI SMI M. Blfr KcV, Mi, a. atinrtn ai wlto. Mr. MsuulU Mom 1 Salom; awooo. Mro. Kollh Boooru of rartlud. Mrs. William ptartoo ( Turnor and Mrs. Charlto k Mlak, lira. Oillo WU1 itmi To4 iim, Otoraa Halvtraoa. all af Salam. Panaral oorvlooi win to bold Wodaoada. Jam il ) pm. at Um Clomh-Barrtck chapot lalormaal at Bokroot Momorlal Fark. Ooom A. Matfia CMotaa a. Morris, at tha.familT raal- doaco. BL I. Boa 14a-A. juao lot. at laa an ac 0 faara. Santood kv wlfo. Mra. Clara Mania of Salami daoshlar. Mrs. Barak loo of ataltm; Ihroo ooaa, Jamas Arthur Morria, Los AAsalas, Call... aod Ouaaa Stobort Morris aad Rep D. Morris af tBdopondtaeo; two olitori. Mra. Bra AroakaU 1 Bolom aad Mro. Mablo Chorea of Iowa. Alao 11 sraadoalldroB aad twa sraal eraad cklldraa. Momkor af ckaroh af Ood. Anpouacomoat of oarvlcoa la tar fcr aha HowaU-Kdwards Chapol. ... Broom aarl Uooa, lata roaMoat ol 1M4 a at. at a looal son-aloocoat koaao Ma- 11. Barrtoad by wlfo, Mra. Oaa Alaooo of aaloml dauahtara, Mra. Ooc- oanat ol McMlaarrllla aad Mrs. Caorlos ruttoa af Salami aoa. William A. Slaaaa of Loasaoa: aatora, Mlaa Ba UUo dittos sad Mro. Edaa Dow. aotk of McMIobtIUo: sraadchlldroa. Jaaleo and Joaano Bouot of McatlaavlUa. Ckarloa M. rutuat m of Bolom aod wuuam H. aUaaoa of Loaano. aorrkao will ko Ml at tha Vlrstt T. Oaldoa Ckapol Wodnoodar. Juna J. at I pa. who. Dr. 1. O. Burlaoti afftelaUas. lauraoant will ko at Bolenat Momorlal rark. Br. Sotk B. aatiattoa Dr. Bom B. HuDlmitoa, lata ruldont of Sill rock At... Judo lot. at tha roaldaneo. Survived kT wlfo, Mrs. Idaa Huntlaoton of Salami two datisktara. Mrs. .Julian Kalaar of ctilcMO. Mra. Marshall atapbtaa. raclf lo City. Mo.s i hi aotk M. Buatlastoa of Tank tan. B.fXi a alitor. Mrs. C M. Jaekaan. Batllo Crook. Mloh. Alao tur vlvaa a als oTandcatldron. Bo Itoa af flowors, frkrado mar oaatrUnU to faad far -tit Coaaroaauoaol oHarch la aaloto. tnrlcoa will ko Bald WadaoodaT, Jaaa inL 1-00 a'elock la tha lot Conartaa tlwal church ay tha ciootB-Bames: oak Caakat oaca to xrloaao at douao- Barries,-Chapol until 11:J4 Wodatadar, Infant Pakarek, son af Mr. rod Mra. Loula T. Pakarek of Garvalt. at a local hoopltol Mar 10 aurrlrod 0 parents, and tutor, Patricia, and brother Thom as, both at homo. Private aorvlcoa will ko hold kr tho Howtll-Bdwards ChapoL John B. Shallot ' John X. Shutter, al IM it. coitaia. Juno 1st, at the ate of II Ttart. Sur vived kr mother, Mrs. Hannah Shatter! twa hrothera. Arthur and Xdward Shut ter, all of Coot Bar. Oreson. Shipment to Cooo Bar kr tao BoweU-Idwards Co. baalal till. Celleraa Daniel milt Coiieran. lata rttideni m 44 Ch. racket! St., at Portland, June 1. Hutband of Bertha J. Coiieran: tether of Daniel and Joan Coiieran, of Sa'em. Thomas aad Jamet, hath of O.S. Armr; brother of Nlcholat, Prootar, wash., Tor rance and John, Chleefo, and Jamet, Inwai Marr Coiieran. BRmbaU, S D. and Slaur Marjr BernadotU, D.C. of Alham bra. Calif. Servleeo will at Wodaeadar.. Juno I. I M a.m. In St. Jottph't Catho lic church. Rtcttattoa af roearr will he keld Tuetdor tvtnlna. S p.m. ra chapel af w. T. aisdon Co. with eaneludlas tervleee at Bekroal Mtmorlal para. HltualUtle atrvlcet ol the cemelorr kr the American Letlon.. eward Letter Beraelde Howard Letter Bernotde, la Portland, Mar 14, Into ret Meat of Til Center M. Hutband of LaRue Rernoldt of Salem, end hrothor of Mrt. Koto A. Poller of Maaon Cltr, Iowa. Member of Elka Club end Mason Cltr Mooao Loose. Sjirlorcd by Bernordt Pood Co. of San Jott, Calif. Borvlcee Wedntoday, Juno I, at 1:11 P. m. at tho W. T. Rltdon Chapel, with the Rev. T. M. Oebhard offlclotlat. Ship ment win ko made to Mason City, Iowa, tar Intermoat. Clifford Bdward Parmer Clifford Bdward Parmer. In Salem. Juno I. late resident af 1431 Sealnaw at. Survived kr widow Bona Ann For mer, Balem; mother. Mro. Clara BUea Parmer, Bolom; krothor Ivaa L. Parmer. Portland, and nephew. Raymond Leo Parmer. Portland. Servleeo will ko held Wednetdoy, June I. al I P.m. at the W. T. Rlldon -Chapel with tho Rev. Oeorss . Swift sffltliun. . Orovoo Oeorso H. Oroveo. al a local hos pital. Juno 1, lets retldeal af HI Court St. Survived ky a oeualn. Mrt. Philip Lockrow. Mlllford. Conn. Servleoi at the Vlrill T. Oolden Chapel, Wednetdar, June S. at ll:ls s.m. Crypt enteral b menl at Ml. Crest Abbey Mausoleum with the Rev. Oeorte Swlfl affuiat 1ns. ra VooOedet Ora VenOodsl al Chelea. Wain., May II. Survived by wife Mro. Leila Von OedoL Chelan. Wath.t two dauthtera, Mra. nda Htlltm. Port I tod, Mra. Wilms Aldermen, Outlook, Waeb.; aup-aona. ' iv "- forate anwamonamonnopfgoanmanmonpaaB, Mortreafj Y.Imio Cindc V Make lbs aoorof your trip si no more coil! Luxuriate in superb sceaery, sorr ier sad food si Jam swing east oa Cansdiso Pacific through sky-high Csosdisa Rockies, prairies ant) across tb Gnu Lakes. Return any II. S. rail routs. Msk catenations with rotir local frsval agem, or sow .1 ttY MRS. LOCKWOOD - mi. 'V' Mra. Mabel Lockwood, 38S North Liberty Street, Salem,' national president of the American War Mothers, Is shown here speaking at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Washington, D.C., on Mother's" Dsy, May 10. The scene was in Arlington National Cemetery. The American War Mothers have ' charge of this' event every year. Mrs. Lockwood flew east tor the service. On the same occasion she pinned the Honor Medal of the American War Mothers on Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay, ' " . . . '.' Mid-Willamette Obituaries Mrs. Viola Weaver ' Albany Following soon after the death of her husband, to whom she was married 73 years ago last Christmas- day, Mrs. vioia u. ' weaver oieo Sunday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Seavy In North Albany.;. .( She was OS year old. Services will be held at 10 a.m., at the Fisher Funeral home. Cremation will follow at the Salem crematorium. Mr. Weaver was born at Durand, HI., and was married there December 23, 1879, to Lester B. Weaver. L The Weavers cam to Al bany from Nebraska in 1010. Mr. Weaver died January 7, 19SS. Three young daughter died within ' two weeks In ' 1889 while the Weaver . were liv ing In Nebraska. Mrs. Lena Sisk " Albany Mrs. Lena JSlsk, 83, Halsey, died at her nome Friday after a long Illness.' , The funeral was held at the Halsey Methodist church at t p.m. Tuesday. Burial was In the Alford cemetery, with the Fisher Funeral home In charge. Mrs. ' ' Sisk wss " born - near Boone, N.C. , At. Garden City, Mo, she married Robert F. Sisk, De cember 24, 1902. V She came : to. ' Oregon ' 27 years ago from Missouri.. She hsd lived at Halsey the last 17 years. Surviving are "three children, Mrs.' George Stroda, and Edgar and Harrisburg Roscoe Sisk, Halsey; two broth ers, A. M. Woodrlng, Oaks- dale, Wash., and J. C. Wood ring, Atlantic, la.; three half brothers, all living In Missouri and two sisters, Mrs, Ada Dintamon, LaJunta, Colo., and C. P. Daugherty, Boone, N.C, and seven grandchildren. Donald McKnight Albany Donald Mar Mc Knight, 72, a life-long resi dent of Linn county, died at his home at Scio Friday. The funeral will be held at tHe Foftmiller Fredericksen chapel in Albany at 2 p.m., Wednesday, June 3. Mr. McKnight was born at Scio May 18, 1881, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willism H. Mc Knight. He married Mary Edythe Ray on October 12, 1904. They made their home in Albany for 23 years, returning to the Scio community three, and a halt years ago. - - Surviving besides his widow are four children, Wll- Doaald aewrer. Kent, Wath.. Willi ewrer, Aehton, Ideho, Coarse sad nut nearer, both of onelen, wath., William WlUtr and Dareol WlUey, both of Korea; outer, Mrs. Blanche Walker, Portland: brother. Lee VanOodol, Motor, Oreson; olthl srsndchlldrca. OravoiMe servleeo Friday, Juao I al 1:44 pm., City View CemeUry, ander tb4 dlrtcUoo of tho VlrsU T. Ooldta Co. Merry Marry Molly Hurry M Balem Junl I. An- aouneemeat of oervlcoa later ky the T. Rlsdon Co. DOUTR . "dears' vaaaBn' W BBBBBBJ 4 Sj) J fH-lM r GmoAaM GLrigio owe IUf .. PorrW . M 2044 AT WASHINGTON 1 liam- Ray, Roaeburg; Lionel, Stockton, Calif.: Lloyd, San Francisco and Mrs.' Marvin Leach, Bandon; a brother, Guy, Sdo; and three liters, Mr. W. F. Gill, and Mrs. Fred Bilyeu, both of Scio, and Mr. C M. Coffee, Corvallis, and four grandchildren.' Mrs. Leara Haglund Aipany Mr. Leata M. Haglund, wife of Leonard A. Haglund, 49, died at a local hospital Friday. Services were held at the First Method ist church, with the Fisher Funeral home In charge..., Mrs .Haglund waa a life long resident of Linn county ana was born at Crawford- ville. She was married here May 22, 1927. Surviving are the widower, two children, Robert and Bev erly Haglund, Albany, . her mother, Mr. W. F. Yates, Al- oany, and a sitter, Mrt. Clar ence Smith, Camp Sherman. Eliza Grace Dart Silverton Eliza Grace Dart. Ta. ,lla i - e-i . ' tf, VKU lu tk OtMCJH il uj Bios home Monday, June 1. She had been In the institution for a month. Mrs. Dart was born in Oregon, May 2, 1878. She was the widow of Joseph Dart and had lived at Mill City for the last 11 years. : . j Surviving are a son. Marvin. Mill City; a daughter. Reva Re. oYeal, Salem; three sisters, Mrs. sunei nroug, auverton; .Mrs. Bertha Vedder. Sandy: and Mrs. Annie Ferguson, Scott Mills; a brother, Ray Thomas. !Sco"!.M111J! "f Pandch'ldren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Wednesday, June 3, at Memorial Chapel, Ekman Fu neral Home, Silverton, with the nev. James ixive, scotts Mliu, officiating. Burial will be In Maple Grove cemetery, Scotts mius. Valentin Wagner Dallas Valentin Wagner, 92, Falls City, died In a Dallas nursing home Saturday, May 30. He was born November 18, 1880, In Austria and married Cora Ford after coming to the United States. He lived in Fslls City for 99 years. - 1 Surviving sre two sisters, Mrs. Terisa Poller, Falls City; snd Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel, Portland, Ore.; and a brother, Fran Wagner, Beverly Hills, Csllf. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesdsy, June 3, at the Bollman Funeral Home, Dallas, with the Rev. John Propp officiatinng. Burial will follow in the Odd Fellows cem etery. CEMETERY WORK DAT aturdsy will be another work day at the Howell Pral- rle (Murohv) cemetery, to complete clearing of under growth. - n Since 1940, building costs have more than doublet!, and home furnishings costs have nearly doubled. Inventory your belongtngi. Ask for Stale Farm's Inventory Folder and list everything in your home; furnishings and wear ing apparel at today's values then compare with tbe amount of fir insurance you now have. VmlJ yu ttll ymr tmt or imiihint Jtr W mt tfir intmrsnct ytn bart Hmtjf Yours without obligation! "Si" Olson-Art Holschcr J. Earl Cook tarry Buhler Driiii!) C::l!J 1 On GciiuCij Seattle l An Amerlcaa firm. Westing house Corp.. of Pittsburgh, has underbid British competitor to build four generators for Chief Joserh Dam in the second call for tu The Pittsburgh firm's bid. the district Army engineer an nounced Monday, was the sp parent lowat $4,299,822. lta lish Electric Export and Trad ing Co., London, was the ap parent runner-up, at $4,S7( 523. The Westinghouse offer waa $6S,541 under its bid of last December 9, while the English company slashed their's only $8,970. After the British firm sub mitted a much lower bid la December, the Army engineer called for re-bids. Sever cri ticism followed In England but Defense ' Department official replied that specification vat led among the bidder. The third low bidder Mon day was General Electric, $3,- 449,740. Five Held in Stayton Thefts Stayton Arrest of five boys and on, girl over tho week-end climaxed investiga tion of a juvenile shoplifting ring that has annoyed mer chants for several weeks. Police Chief X. X. Norfleet conducted the investigation that resulted In the anest of : two boys who were found with a marked pocket knife in their possession. . , Questioning of the two sus pects resulted In apprehension of the other three. , , -. , The five' had stolen numer ous (mail article, mostly from sporting goods (tore. Chief Norfleet said. The loot included pencil " flashlight, , pocket knives, dicker (una and otbar small articles. The suspect were lurresefjetw ed to Marion county Juvenile officer. - . WHEATLAND SCHOOL' Wheatland Tha Wheatland school will close Wednesday, June 3, with a picnic In the Wt . , Uamson state park. Mr. Xd 1 1 .v.1 .. e..,k.. ward Roseman ol Dallas has . The Sweden feed themselves from their own land only be cause they can Import fertilis er and livestock feed. - SI - emnQ- .7 S ' At Lwuoupuy to 4 plovod mon and riwd or sinflo. Tho loaa ss tttm whoroTor possible, to roeor isp dividual crlrcumstaticws. r mietlsrwlVtatL4aMI If yea are la a hurry, a rjrjotas - call will wtvable ua to asroe vorythinf raady wheal pool con ta. If anoro MinempjoonT, writ or corns) taw So for yoaw solf why over a miluoa pooplo say,'"It-t hmmmt t bs smror" NOVH Tekt p te 14 Mottriu tt rttT f t )1M) . 6rum1 near o Orf4i W4u 105 s. high street Pliomi 2-24M o tetsm, Or. Ros Dwyl, YES MANasar : loom ovor xa laooto by rnao riaooos Covmy wsr tao raa4W i ah i oro. lewTovt 9 rMitJifttl ef eH IbVVvpoWwHo owVwaf lleta IkM Sm. Un. ale) - doesn't cm atotd bdy$kyh prices! 1 Y Bss3d jnFAMaWiiiia6a