Saturday, Septtmber S, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOl'RNAL. Salem, Orate
Pact I
Local Paragraph
Nam Meet Salem ar..
practical nunc wUl meet at
p. m, September 10, in the
basement room of the Salem
woman'! club. 460 North Cot
tage itreeL Convention plant
will be diieuued.
AWOL Soldier Held Char
lea Roscoa Spltaer, Stayton,
waa arrested Friday nifht by
Marion County Sheriff Denver
Young; and a SUyton city offi
cer on a charge of being absent
without leave from the service.
Ha waa held In the county jail
overnight for army officials.
Trie App: Aended Three
boys, 12 and 14 years of age,
were picked up Friday by city
police after they were report
ed caught shoplifting in a down
town drug store. They were re
leased to their parents.
Postal Holiday There will
be no deliveries of mall next
Monday due to the Labor Day
holiday. The customary pick
up will be made on a holiday
schedule, but none of the win
dows in the post office will be
open.
Two Meetings Cancelled
The Capitol Toastmasters and
the Salem Exchange club have
both announced that their reg
ular meetings scheduled for
next week have been cancelled.
The State Fair was the reason
listed by both organizations.
Building Permits L. E.
Kleinke, to erect a one-story
garage, 2S30 State street, $17,
000. Leonard Fry, to erect a
one-story dwelling and ga
rage, 710 Wildwind drive,
$11,000. Vernon C. Nye, to
alter a one-story private ga
rage, 644 Breys avenue, $50.
Esther Bennett, to alter a one
story dwelling, 2480 North
Front street, $100. Pearl Mc
Vey, to relocate a two-story
dwelling, 1343 Sixth avenue,
$1300. W. R. Kennedy, to
reroof a m -story dwelling,
1TSS South 13th street, $135.
Lawrence Brown, to repair a
one-story dwelling, $40 Les
lie street, $50.
To Set Cues Cases will
be set in Marion county cir
cuit court beginning at 9:30
a.m. Tuesday, September 8.
Sailor AWOL Milton C
Edwards, SK3, USN, turned
himself Into a city police of
ficer in a downtown restau
rant Friday night as being ab
sent without leave front
Bremerton Naval . hospital,
Washington. He was booked
at the station and held for
Bremerton officials after a
phone call there checked his
story. He said he was due to
return to the hospital on Mon
day but is broke and can't
get back.
Brothers Lose Bikes Bicy.
eles belonging to his two sons
were taken from the front
' yard of his home Thursday
night. Richard McGee, 1020
Trade street, reported to city
police Friday. One of the
bikes was recovered by police
where it was abandoned in
the 1100 block of Mill street
The other is still missing.
Ex-Con Held Kenneth
Lawrence Simon: 461 North
High street, a parolee of the
state penitentiary, was arrest
ed by city detectives Friday
on a charge of carrying a con'
eealed weapon. Police said
he had a loaded .32 caliber
pistol under the seat of his
car. Simon, who is on parole
from a burglary conviction
from Lane county, was picked
up in West Salem and is now
being held In the Polk county
jail at Dallas.
3596 Americans
(Continued from Page 1)
At Aaaaal CaafaremM Tfc.
Oregon Agency of the Equit
able Life Aasuranee Society it
holding its annual conference
at Tahoe Tavern at Lake Ta
hoe, California. The entire Sa
lem staff of the society has
qualified for this conference
and will be In attendance. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Majek, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gotfrier, Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Rogers, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howells
hava left for this lake resort
Clothes Takes Patricia
Gooding, Route 1, Woodburn,
reported the theft of four
skirts and two sweaters from
her car Friday evening. She
told police she left the car
parked in the 800 block- of
Commercial street and when
she returned the clothing was
gone.
Capitol Open Oreaon'a can-
ltol building will be onen to
visitors during the Labor Day
week-end for the convenience
ot Oregon State Fair leera.
Guide service will be provided.
Marriage Market Ud Since
the first of the month, the
Marlon - county clerk's office
has Issued 20 applications of
couples seeking to be married.
This is an unusually hiih rate
lor September, it is believed.
De-8pared The spare tire
and wheel was stolen from the
trunk of his car sometime in
the past few days. Euaene
Fowler, 687 Statesman street,
reported to city police. He be
lieved it was taken while the
car was parked in the Califor
nia Packing corporation park
ing 101.
Ike Grants Gift
(Continued from Page 1)
CAPITAL JOURNAL NEWSBOY
Capital Journal paper boys will sea that the news (eta
to the visitors at the State Fair and will oa on hand each
day with papers. Pictured here selling a Capital Journal
to Mrs. Donald Callahan, secretary to Leo Spitxbart,
State Fair Manager, is Justin Woyke, whose home address
Is 82S North Cottage street
TODAY'S BASEBALL
NATIONAL UAOUS
ClaelniilU NO HO Ml 4 S 1
Cbleaae IN 111 00- 4 I
Collum. Xlm (), WshmMtr (). Smith
(I) aao) SealeJca:; Mlun u atcOul
leulb. v
Brooklyn 141 111 1M-1I IT 1
Mow York Ml Ml 003 1 u 1
atllliltsa ana Campenll; Heera. Koa
la III. Corwln , Ktanadr lot. Orla
aost (I) aoa w antrum, caMaroaa tlj.
Last Tuesday Eisenhower
made public a reply assuring
Zahedi the United States
would give "sympathetic con
sideration" to his appeal.
Today the summer White
House issued this statement:
'In response to a request for
urgent assistance from the new
government of Iran, the Presl
dent has ma.ie available on an
emergency basis 49 million dol
lars which will be used for
the immediate economic as
sistance of Iran in accordance
with the procedures ot the
Foreign Operations Adminis
tration under the Mutual Se
curity Act
"This amount Is in addition
to existing United States tech-
nlcal assistance and military
programs in Iran.
To Restore Stability
"There is great need for Im
mediate assistance to restore a
measure ot stability and estab
lish a foundation for greater
economic development and Im
provement in the living stand
ards for all the people of Iran.
"It is hoped that, with our
assistance, there will be an in
crease in the internal stability
of Iran which will allow the
development ot a healthy eco
nomy to which an early effect
ive use of Iran's rich resources
will contribute."
Tension Grows
(Continued from Page 1)
Youngest Republic
President Ousted
Colombo, Ceylon, OJJO Pre
sident Am in Didi's adminlstra
tion in the world's younteit re
public on the Maldives Island
was reported today to have
oeen overthrown in a coup
d'etat.
Reports from the Maldives.
which became a republic only
last January, said Vice Presi
dent Ibrahim Mohammed Didi
and Ibrahim Alt Didl blue
printed the coup. '
Stale Fair
(Continued from Pate 1)
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
JUL laoiulrlal Aecldant Commkulem
orsoniaser and oa.; complaiat ue
antes vita prejiullce ta pleiatUI.
Oereldlae Oemploa ?a A. L. comato..
er.i inverse eomptatnt, eueeuts aeteojo
eat la eeallaoa La the atat peattoatterr
A It roatoratle. of seraser .erne at Mas
ter. Mama at steveaeoa, week,
am Ml U, Uil.
atata a ral surah aUaudan Oeear
Bemeaell: Ord.tr reamrlns 4eloesU
to appear la eourt a apt. n aa4 ahaw
reason, u aar. why he ahould not
aruudsed In contempt ior Jallitro to pay
piaiatui sin.
Josephine A. Beach ti Willi a
wood: Motion v attendant requiring
Platntlir t mak mora dfllallo ana car
tain portion a! complaint.
Cbarlott Braua Tt Albert 4. Braua:
Aaawer br dcnlDt asklne lor just
and Mutual settlement of Properties
involved.
Chatlu A. liardock v WUlerd C.
Marabou, dba Oldcon Stela Co.: De
fendant' anawer asking that complaint
be dlsmUsed.
Dorothp T. MaUtewa t Donald Math.
aw: Divorce complftlnt allestng cruel
and Inhuman trlmnt. Married at
Yuma. Aria., April 21. lit). Aak cut
tody f minor child. I1M monthly sue-
port; transfer af beneflcls! Interest In
aoa of u. a. lovernment Ufa Insurance
to minor child and awardlae to .lels-
ttii certain personal property. .
The communists turned
over a record 275 Americans
yesterday, more than they
have freed in any one day.
, After the completion of the
exchange, about 20 Ameri
cans, 400 other U.N. prison
ers, 14,000 anticommunlst Chi
nese and 6,000 anticommunlst
Koreans who refuse repatria
tion will be put Into the cus
tody of a neutral commission.
Indoctrination officers will
be permitted to try to get
them to change their minds.
The Adriatic frontier re
gion, long disputed between
Italy and Yugoslavia, is now
an International free territory
divided Into two zones pend
ing a settlement ot its future.
British and U.S. troops oc
cupy one section, inciuaing
the port, and Yugoslavia ad
ministers the other.
Exchanges between Italy
and Yugoslavia over the issue
have grown more bitter in the
last few days despite expres
sions ot confidence by leaders
of both countries that the new
flareup would not lead to any
thing critical. Western dip
lomsts have urged a policy of
calm.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Sat-srday Sutday, Sept. $ ani (
Naval Air Reserve squadron
AAU HI. at Saiem Naval Air
Facility.
BORN
.Mas HIMOBIAL HOSPITAL
COX To Mr. and Mrs. Douilu Cm,
1H H. winter at, a sin, Sept. 4.
FLAMING To Mr. and Mrs. tyle
naming. Ut. L, Boa lot. Monn-ogth,
boy. Sept. 4.
auaa fiawCBAL HOSPITAL
ROBINSON To Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bnhiiuon. Rt. l. Boa all. a boy. Beat.
IRVINO To Mr. and Mr, rosea A.
Irvine, as O at, tndepeadraea, a bay,
a.t
DAVIDSON Ta Mr. and Mr. Robert
o. DavMsea. SMS lUwun at, a eirU
sua
roBTXR T Mr. and Mrs. Richard T.
Poster. Bt. I. Boa aw, reoaa, a aoy,
Unt
IJtMBSRT Tt Mr. and Mr. aMtrard
LaBbert, Its Ntoruka St, a
Mmmt
rxYs Te Mr. and Mrs. William
Dale Bona, IMS Highland Are, a koy.
eVpt. 4.
carlbxro Ta Mr. and Mrs. wolf.
tana Carleerg, Oreeoa City, a
aepu s.
Can your own beans, peach
es, applesauce, corn, xrean
beans available on order. Open
Labor Day 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Blundell Kanning Kitchen,
1305 S. 13th. 213
Wanted experienced beauty
operator. Full or part time.
Phone 3-7870. LovealL Millers
214'
Party is known who stole
wstch from purse at skating
rink Friday. Unlets returned
to rink checkroom on or be
fore Wednesday night police
action will be taken. 213
Bartlett pears for sale.
mile west ot Keizer school on
Chemawa Road. 212'
Registered airedales for sale.
Quality considered, we have
the cheeriest pels in town. cx
cellent watchdogs, hunters and
children's pets. Phone 2-6018.
212
Antiaues. china, glass, brats
etc. Lsmns specialty. 86SS
Portland Rd. 216
Silver Falls dining
closed for the season.
i
District Court
victor Fster Rodiers, aruiene. drlvlnt
while latoilcited. pleaded aulltr. held
la ueu iim fine.
Municipal Court
Oerald Duene BullMk. Ills
street, reckless drlvlnt, cited to
Donald R. Batter. Rout I.
reckless drlvlns. cited to court.
Ceater
court.
aaleas.
Wallace Dean Both, Ml South Uth
street. reckloM drlvlns. ailed, to aeun.
Thoma Jame Byrly. 1AI Tasmeead
way. raekleas drlvlnt. cited to Mutt.
Houston Wade Hooley. 4M BrubeU
rood, dnvlna while Intoslceted. Beat
Ilea el MM ball. - ,
IMS Booth
Intoxicated.
BUI Batllle Weniearsth,
llth street, drlvtna whUe
held la Ueu of SIM ball.
Frederick William Bead, nil Trade
street, reckleaa drlvlns, fined Ms.
D. B. Way, 1111 South Commsrclal
street, rKkleu drlvlns. forlelted balk
Momaga Ucenses
Howard 1. crew, as. ttnsnce adjuster.
Pltuburs, Cant., and Marlon Jsan Orr,
at home. Ml North Church St, Salem.
Roval Holford. 11. lomberman, SIM
Trade at., and Vera McOarvln. II, tele
phone operator, tit aoutn ivui
Salem.
Donald I' Rot Jones. II. daslinsr. SM
Hon at., and eheroa Im Bale. It, sta
dent, NO Mary Ave, aalsm.
Marlon X. Putnam. If. student, SM
Million at., and Louts Joyce Matter. IS,
student, M Oak at, Saltme
Howard Jamas Zurimdea. M. wwrnin
worker. Bt. 1. Woodburn. and Laurel
Ikelaea. II. sute worker, Rt. 1. Wood'
buna.
tforaaan Keith Javner. II. laborer,
Cable, wis, and Loretta poalM Jadd.
13, waitress. Turner, ore.
Kenneth I. Melton, 11, ftocery clerk,
lM pirhvu Ava, and OaraaU M
HeUtrom. 11. aUta employ, IMS Mc
Donsld St, Salem.
Borro Lovsll Klne, II, Uborer, Shel
ter, Oallf, and Helen Levera Smith, IS,
aeaa picker, at. i. aubsviuo.
Albany Dammes Kuyper, 41, and Mel
T B. UtUa, M, bath af Lebanaa.
ly after the gates opened and
In some of the departments
the Judging was completed by
the time that the gates were
opened.
Starting at t a.m. was the
Judging of light and heavy hor
ses, poultry, rabbits, honey
bees, floral displays, Future
Farmer poultry and crops and
4-H club flowers.
Saturday afternoon', the
judging was to start in the 4H
club entomology. ;
In the art department
Judging was completed by op
ening time and residents of
this area took a number of the
first prizes. Taking the most
prizes was Jack Stryffeler, Sa
lem, who in addition to tak
ing first in crayon, first in pen
and ink and first in block
prints in the Junior division
also took first in any subject
in any medium.
Other prize winners from
this area were Bud Alius,
Stayton, first in flowers in any
medium; Mrs. Effie Morgan,
Salem, first in pastel land
scape; Mrs. Elnora Peterson,
saiem, lint in pastel ' land
scape, amateur; Mrs. Margaret
Johansen. - route i a, Aioany,
first In portrait, any medium;
W. A. WoUander, Jefferson,
first in portrait oils, amateur:
Lennie M. Irvine, Salem, first
in pressed flower pictures; Da
vid Erskln, Salem, first in por
trait sculpture.
Winners in the Junior divi
sion were Jon Drury, Salem,
first in portraits and first in
any subject; Jon Wollander,
Jefferson, first in landscape;
John Gibbons, Salem, first in
marine; Stephen Palmason,
Salem, first in flowers; Judy
Ann Haatvedt Albany, first in
pencil drawing; and Sandra
Powers, Albany, first In metal
work.
Textiles were completing
their Judging and the placing
of ribbons and had not yet
opened their doors by 11 a.m.
Also closed until the Judging
is completed are the foods de
partment and both the indoor
and outdoor flower exhibits.
Outdoor Exhibit
The outdoor exhibit featur
ing landscape and having the
Hawaiian theme is being plac
ed for the first time this year.
In addition to the commercial
exhibits other persons have al
so loaned or donated plants and
flowers for this garden spot.
Four banana palms have
been shipped in from Califor
nia for tho exhibit and are be
inc used with palms loaned by
Oregon State college and the
state hospital green house. Dr.
E. J. Kraus, OSC, grew 40 sal
via plants tor the exhibit, none
ot which are red. These plants,
growing in gallon cans, are
purple, salmon pink, lavender
an white.
Another unusual plant loan
ed by a local nursery man for
the exhibit Is a bougainvillia.
This tropical plant appears to
have a mangenta colored blos
som, but the blossom is actual
1 part of the leaf.
South Korea Wants
Blockade Renewed
Seoul U-B South Korea de
mand today that the United
Nations naval blockade around
Korea be restored and asked
for warships to do the job.
The ROK Foreign Office
publicly protested Gen. Msrk
W. Clark's "unilateral action"
in abolishing the sea defense
zone. It said a "vigorous" pro-
Luella Thomas
Service Held
.Funeral services for Mrs.
Luella Thomas, 48, of 439
Patterson avenue, were held
in the chapel ot the Clough
Barrick funeral home Satur
day afternoon. Mrs. Thomas
died after a long illness.
The Rev. John E. Frlesen
officiated. Interment will be
at the Schartner cemetery,
Marion Junction, S.D., Mrs.
Thomas' city of birth. She
wss born June 12, 1903.
Mrs. Thomas lived in Mar
lon Junction until 1848. when
she moved to Salem,
Surviving her are two sons,
Richsrd Lee Thomas and
Clayton Floyd Thomas, both
of Salem; mother, Mrs. Mary
Kunkel, Salem; five sisters,
Mrs. Emma Lowen and Mrs.
Kathryn Wlens, both of Sa
lem, Mrs. Mary Schmidt
Chllliwack, B.C., Mrs. Helen
Hlebert Bskerstleld, CsllL,
and Mrs.' Lydia East Marlon
S.D.; three brothers, the Rev.
Albert L. Kunkel, Salem,
Gustav L, Kunkel, Marion,
S.D., and John M. Kunkel,
Harrison, Mich.
Former State
Official Dies
Willis S. Moore. 83. who u
for 27 years Oregon's first as
sistant attorney general and for
IS years a member of the fac
ulty of Willamette Law Col
lege, died Friday night in a Sa
lem hospital.
Moore and Mrs. Moora had
continued to live in Salem after
his retirement July 1. 1047. and
tneir late nome was in the Lea
Apartments, 885 North Winter.
He had been in declining health
for several years.
Funeral services will ba
Tuesday it 10:30 a. m. at the
Clough-Barrick chapel, with la.
ter private services at a Port
land mausoleum.
Moore's service in the office
of the attorney general began
November 1, 1820. He was
graduated In 1808 from the
Law College of Northwestern
university and was admitted to
the bar in Illinois and then In
Oregon. Ha practiced in Port
land from 1808 to 1020.
Before coming to Oregon ha
taught school in Illinois tor a
number of years and for 15
years was with the United
States railway mail service.
While in the otUca o( the at
torney general be represented
Oregon in several cases before
the United States Supreme
Court in which constitutional
ttuestions of wide interest were
Involved.
On October 21, 1808, he was
married to Edith E. Krausea at
Troy Grove, 111.
He was a member of Troy
Grove Lodge, AF tc AM, Salem
Lodge 338, BPO Elks, Chad
wick Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, and member and
past elder of the First Presby
terian Church of Salem. .
He Is survived by his widow;
and the following nieces and
nephews: Lois E. Moore of Chi
cago, Mrs. Helen Ford of Min
neapolis. Mrs. Charles Mercer,
Mrs. Helen Slgel, Raymond
Wright and Rudolph Krausee,
all of Portland. Six brothers,
including the lata Dr. Ralph V.
Moore of Portland, and three
sisters are not now living. '
Hundreds Attend
Strain Reception
A farewell recaption for Rev.
and Mrs. Dudley Strain Fri
day night at the First Chris
tian church, drew hundreds of
communicants and friends who
wished them success in their
new location -Lubbock, Tex.
Well wishers began congre
gating at the church well In
advance of the 'time fixed for
the reception Una. The foyer
of the modern structure as
well as the large room in
which the reception was held
were decorated with a profu
sion ot flowers. .
Rev. Strain and family will
leave Monday for tha Lubbock
pastorate. There he will hava
a million dollar plant com
pletely paid for and a large
staff of associates.
Lubbock, in the- western
central portion of Texas, la in
the heart of .the cotton grow
ing section. i '
Rev. Strain has been in Sa
lem for 11 years, during which
tlma a modern church building
costing approximately 1400,
000 has been constructed.
Rev. and Mrs. Dudley Strain (caster) wan greeted br
' hundreds of First Christian church members and frienda
Friday night Tha Strains are leaving for Lubbock, Texas,
after being affiliated with tha local church for 11 years.
Max Conrad Arrives 26
Hours Late, No Reception
By DAVI CROMWELL
WeU, Max Conrad finally I "80 Years of Powered Flight"
made it 28 hours lata. And was supposed to hava landed
what had been planned as a at tha Salem naval air facility,
bang-up reception turned into Te ba greeted was the gover
a decided fizzle. nor. civil air patrol represent
Thursday was tha day the tativee, director ot tha atata
flying Paul Revere, who Is board of aeronautics, and
flying to all 48 state capitals Junior Chamber of Commerce
with words of greeting from representatives,
various national leaden In So at tha appointed tlma of
aviation In celebration of the 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon
all the "bran" was there to
greet tha aviator. A flight of
CAP members waa lined up
neatly as an honor guard for
the Paul Revere. : la short,
everyone waa there- but Conrad.
Attar much waiting, it waa
finally learned that Paul Re-
t. .... k4 W -4 tt-
Mrs. Fishers father, H. F. War- rw-a harl km forced down
ran, 81, one-time Linn county to cu Ilun, wn,
commissioner and retired UBnm .,,"7 ,,t
ZTZ fSi titfS ort which decided V
Si . rdM'.wh,r'-h ? to aet soma of that "boufhten ,
1U ,mh '"'. and paid tor" food at tha San- '
H.F.Warren
Dies in Calif.
Albany Word was recelv-
here from Mr. and Mrs.
McCarthy Asks
Army to Explain
Washington ) - Sen, Mc
Carthy (R-Wis.) today asked
Secretary ot tha Army Stavena
to tell Senate lnveetlaatora why
uve Army won't provide names
ot military parsonnel who
cleared civilians suspected of
Communist activities.
Declaring it was just aa im
portant to find out who cave
clearance to a Communist as itl bany.
was to locate a Red, McCarthy . They moved to Yakima from
had said earlier ba would ap-lhere where they lived until
peal to secretary of Defense moving to Paradise.
ator which had bean prepa .
ed as a banquet to honor Con-
Wilson or even to President
Eisenhower for the information,
if necessary.
But he told a news confer
ence today ha hopes "we don't
nave to go any mgner wan
Stevens.
"Stevens had nothing to do
with that order," McCarthy
added. "But we would Ilka to
have him come in Tuesday, if
that is convenient with him, to
testify in a closed session of the
committee about the situation,
Sam Maglie lost 18 of his
first 18 decisions while pitch
ing for Buffalo.
THE GENERALS GET TOGETHER
1
several years. .
Mr. Warren was a native of
"1 1 . . . .IN CM
b. wauu. aet,. uua U U I m - . U t. . - a
lived in Linn county for nearly " .IT .T.ir. .h.T u ,
hall a amntuww. Urn f.uul ..,lhd PI and all, that 18
. - -- " " " la.il mmtmiMt CutrwA m amira-.
Scio tor many yaara and .wrwl iI-.
eiaetad count commissioner inl . ' '.',, V,...
" Fn. aW S -TZi.
The Warrena also llvei In T ' dismounted and Meted
th Millersbura- and Sfaadd dis- nl? wleom'- - Tbera
trict and had also Jived in Al-1 on'' '
uni gone were tna or ass
bands, the police escort tha
crowds awaiting his presenta
tions at the capitol building.
Paul had to settle for soma
hot broth at a local hostel and
then bed down for tha night .
Bright and early this morn
ing ha saddled tip and gal
loped off.
Surviving are the widow.
son, Oscar C, Colahoo, Alber
ta, Canada and five daughters,
Mrs. Guy Wallace, Montevideo,
Minn.;. Mrs. Edna Marquart,
Portland; Mrs. May Scholz,
Longview, Wash.; Mrs. Issbeli
Fisher, Roseburg and Mrs,
Harold Fisher, Albany, four
brothers and a sister. Tha
funeral was held in Paradise,
Saturday.
Newest Motorcycles
Showing at Fair
The first showing of the new
1054 Golden Anniversary mod
el Harley-Davldson motorcy
cles will ba at the Oregon
Stata Fair this week.
They represent tha culmin
ation of all tha work and ef
fort of 80 years of building
quality motorcycles, a tribute
to an epoch in American in
dustry and to a company that
haa dona its part In making
America great
The new models hava more
horsepower than ever before,
but with improved brakes and
several new safety features,
they ara safer than ever, too.
After the state Fair closes
these new Harley-Davldsons
will ba on display at Scott's
Motorcycle Center at 815 Mis
sion street.
New Elks Night The first in
new series of "Elk Party
Nights" will be held at the tern-
pie at 8 p. m. September 12.
to kocp fit!
iTftnHKRinreeismi
Gen. WiUiam F. Dean (right), of Berkeley, Calif., is
greeted at Freedom Village by Gen. Maxwell Taylor,
U.S. 8th Army commander. Gen. Dean was repatriated
after being held for 87 months by the Communiits. (AP
Wlrephoto via radio from Tokyo)
BUir O KK1, II. sad reule 1. Miielra,
II, kelk af SpruilleM.
William O. It Mooter, te. aaS eacle
b J War, IS, kelk af Brownsville.
etevea t Weber, II. sweet Howe aa
Weaiy J. Morse.. II. roster.
room
812
Fresh killed young turkeys
to bake or fry. S9c pound. Or
wl's Market. 3975 Silverton
Rd. Phone. 4-5742.
DON'T
Threw fear Watch Away
We Fix Them When
Others Can't
. THE JEWEL BOX
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Don Wordon
' TEACHER
PIANO and ORGAN
NtMHOND sad STaNDlCD
Member of American
Guild of Organists
Ph. 3-6558
IMPROVED ELBERTA PEACHES
t
LaFollette's Mission Orchards
Premium canners, rip and ready to can.
Available at orchard stand in Mission Bot
tom. Also on the Hiway 99E at Gervais Four
Corners. ,
Orchard Open for U-Pick Peaches
Saturday1, September 5th. Bring your containers.
Directions: Drive N. en North River Rood 1 mil
Past Kaixar School. Turn left 5 mora miles ta
UFOLLETTES Phone Salem 4-3051
LOOK FOB WORD LaFOLLETTE'S ON BIG RED BARN
SAYINGS EARN SOONER
EXTRA
EARNINGS
3
Your Savings are
Insured Safe to
$10,000.00 by the
Federal Savings &
Loan Insurance Cor
porotion. ...
Opca year Insured
savings account today
with Salem Federal.
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