Thmwhy, February f, 195
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, OrefOB
SECTION Il-Piitt 13
rajr
L . f . 1
VOLUNTEER INDUCTEES
12 n
Fourteen Marion county men inducted into service with
th armed forces on Wednesday were all volunteers. Women of
the Episcopal church provided a farewell party at Salem YMCA.
Front row, from left: G. P. Lanning, R. D. Harris; second row,
M. A. Hanssen, L. E. Callahan, B. R. McGranahan; third row,
A. L. Temple, P. R. Ward, L. R. Kappinger; fourth row, E. R.
Rains, A. A. Cohen, J. D. Rickman; top row D. D. Hart, M. L.
McCoon, B. R. Walker.
Brannan and Neuberger
Farmer Union Speakers
Charles F. Brannan, former
Secretary of Agriculture, and
State Senator Richard L. Neuber
ger will headline the list of
speakers at the 44th annual con
vention of the Oregon State
Farmers Union to be held at
Salem February 11-13.
Brannan will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet,
Thursday, February 11. His topic
will be "America's Role in World
Affairs". He will discuss the
problem of farm surpluses and
the problem of declining farm in
comes. Neuberger will speak on "Be
trayal of Public Power" at the
afternoon session of the conven
tion, Friday, February 12. Neu
berger has been active in the
battle for a federal dam at Hells
Canyon.
The convention will start
Thursday morning, February 11.
All meetings will be held at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall.
Life insurance and auto cas
ualty insurance delegates will
meet Friday afternoon.
On Saturday, the program and
resolutions committee will report.
Among the subjects expected to
he aired are the Hells Canyon
issue, the proposed initiative on
an elective public utilities com
missioner, and changes in federal
resources policies.
The Junior banquet will be
held Saturday evening with Mrs.
Flossie Harris, National Farmers
Union educational director; and
Robert E. Strippel, executive sec
retary of the Oregon State Col-
AS PRIVATES
TWO BISHOPS DRAFTED
BERLIN Ul West Berlin's of
ficial Catholic newspaper said
Thursday that two Catholic bish
ops in Yugoslavia have been draft
ed as rank and file soldiers into
"the .Communist Yugoslav army." I
lege Round Table, as speakers.
Torchbearer pins highest
Farmers Union Junior honor
will be awarded to Elizabeth
Krautscheid, Ceoar Mill; Cleo Ol
son, Kelso; Carol Whittington,
Spring Valley and Eldon Beutler,
Central Howell. '
All convention sessions, in
cluding the banquet, are open to
the public. Banquet toastmaster
will be Harley Libby, Jefferson.
Bonquet tickets are on sale by
Oregon Farmers Union, 1959
Fairgrounds Road, Salem; Oregon
Farmers Union Co-op, 343 North
Comercial street, Salem; Marion
County Farmers Union Oil com
pany, Mt. Angel; Marion-Linn
Farmers Co-op, Jefferson.
Lorin G. Giesy
Funeral Held
DONALD Lorin Gilbert Giesy,
S3, died Saturday, Jan. 30 at Au
rora of heart attack.
He had been in ill health and
under the doctor's care for thep ast
year, 'but in spite of this, he had
been a very active leader in the
work of the Aurora Presbyterian
church.
Mr. Giesy was born June 27,
1890 to Louisa (Ehlen) and Chris
tian Giesy. His older sister, lone
Brett, lives in Fontana, Calif., and
his younger sister, Gertrude Van
nais, resides in Portland. He is
also survived by his wife, the
former Leita Bents; whom he
married December.20, 1916, and
a son, Bruce, who lives in Seattle
and is a pilot for Pan American
World Airways, Alaska Division,
making daily flights between
Fairbanks and Seattle.
Mr. Giesy engaged in farming
and bop raising and in fact is
the fourth generation of Giesy's
to occupy the present farm on
which he was born and which is
located about two miles east of
Donald.
Some of his ancestors were part
of the famous Dr. Wiliam Keil
party coming from Bethel, Mo.,
and stopping for a short time in
the Willapa Valley in Washing
ton. It is said that Christian Giesy
settled in the Willapa Valley in
1854, and was the advance guard
of the historic Keil colony. -
Recently the Pacific County
Historical Society honored the
long residence of the Giesys with
a special program in Menlo,
Wash., and a pilgrimiage to the
Willie Keil grave in the fam
ily cemetery adjoining the farm.
He was active in the Masonic
Lodge being a past master of
Donald Lodge No. 166 AF k
AM and he was also a past pa
tron of the Eastern Star, Venus
Chapter of Donald. The Masons
had charge of the last rites Tues
day afternoon, Feb. 2 at EVer
hart and Kent Funeral Home,
Aurora. Rev. Robert Hampel,
pastor of the Aurora Presbyter
ian church, officiated. Vault en
tombment was at Portland Me
morial '
Schools Assured of
Ample Butter Supply
PORTLAND Ml Oregon public
schools will continue to use butter
for school lunches the rest of this
school year.
Mrs. Laura Wells, state school
lunch director, gave that reassur
ance Wednesday, following a re
port from Portland schools that
they were nearly out of butter with
no more shipments in sight. -
Mrs. Wells said shipments of but
ter are expected this month, and
again in April. Butter frem govern
ment surplus t locks is supplied for
the school luncn program.
GOP Group Studies Expanded
Congressional Campaign Fund
I Sip Stokely'.HNi " " NOM AO i&? ' StoWy'UUCiO 9
GRAPEFRUITS 5 SS 7 . & BEETS Q j
WASHINGTON tfV-Republicans
studied today an expanded 1954
campaign budget to help elect a
Congress with a bigger proportion
of members from the President's
party.
The party's national Finance
Committee was called into closed
session amid talk the 1950 budget
of $1,900,000 might have to be
nearly doubled because of the
prospect of increased use of tele
vision and radio. The year 1950
was the last when an exclusively
congressional election was held.
The National Committee begins
a two-day session tomorow. The
high spot will come tomorrow night
when President Eisenhower speaks
at the annual Lincoln Day box
supper at a sports arena.
Women leaders and Young Re
pubicans also arc holding strategy
sessions and each group is being
received at the White House.
The Republican campaign plan
calls for concentrating most money
and speakers in eight of the 22
states where Democratic senator
ial incumbents face re-election and
in the 85 districts where Democrats
or Republicans won by 5 per cent
or less in 1952. Republican senators
facing stiff fights also will be given
more than usual assistance.
The Republican strategists say
their best chances of turning out
Senate Democrats wilt be in Min
nesota (Humphrey), Montana
(Murray), Iowa (Gillette), Illinois
(Douglas), Wyoming (Hunt), Ohio
(Burke), New Mexico (Anderson),
and Delaware (Frcar),
PROMINENT ITALIAN
QUITS REDS
COSENZA, Italy Ifl A prom
inent south Italy Communist an
nounced Thursday he has quit the
Communist Party because it is
"anti-democratic" and operates in
an atmosphere of "suspicion and
violence." He is Marco Casciaro.
Seafood
Recipe
OF THE WEEK
COLLECTED BY
mrs. ira J. rtrrs
GOLDEN
BAKED
FISH
1 toblespoon salt
1 cup milk
1 cup slightly crushed
corn flakes
2 lbs. fish fillets
(any kind)
Dissolve salt in milk. Dip
fish into milk then into
corn flakes. Bake on
greosed cookie sheet in
500-degree oven, 1 5 . to
20min. Serves 6 persons.
Fresh Fillet of
(at Fish . . . , i, 45'
FRESH FILLET OF fj
SOLE ,. 5V
FRESH FILLET OF
FLOUNDER ,, 5V
IMPORTED HOLLAND t0 ffl
HERRING PerK,, 0.5
FRESH AA
DEEP- SEA CRAB ,b. 39'
FRESH EASTERN t" M
OYSTERS r.nt 1.45
PAN-UEADY Ct
FRYERS ,h. QJ
OVEN-READY 0
HENS ,,. JO
Mi niCT 216 NORTH COMMERCIAL
MAKlXC I PHONE 3-4424
PORK & BEANS 4 ti
N..JHCANS '
SPANISH RICE 6
Chili with Beans A U
IkVri- x,- t r
p vi v w
TAMALES
300 CANS
5
VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 V
KIDNEY BEANS A
NOWL.Jry the only cleanser that
cWZy-DISINFECTS
-DEODORIZES
as It CLEANS
When JEW
OLD DUTCH TURNS
GOLDEN YOU CAN
SEE IT GO TO WORK
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PURE:
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COUNTRY
FRESH li
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3 feo
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4 lbs. s
SUNSHINE KRISPY
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CSLZsXCSLhiLlLKiS)
each &T'
1 -lb. box
CHASE & SANBORN
lb. $'
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY
I Highway 99 at the 12th St. Junction Open 9:00 to 9:00 Daily j