oaiuraay, February 6, 1954
Loco Paragraphs
i- Club Tuesday The Salem
Organic arm and Garden club
will meet Tuesday evenina. Feb.
9, at the Salem Memorial Hos
pital chapel at 7:30. A film will
be shown and there will be a
lecture by a soil expert.
Servicemen Arriving Cpl.
Robert E. Justice, Salem, and
J'fc. Kenneth D. Hahn, Silverton
are among those Oregon service
ment slated to arrive in Seattle
from the Far East Sunday on the
transport lien. M. M. Patrick.
Club Meeting Cetral Town
send Club No. 6 will meet Mon
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
259 Court Street.
'Three Candidates File Two
men and one woman have filed
their candidates for county pre
cinctmen and precinct woman with
the county clerk in connection
with the May 21 primary. All are
Democrats. The are Udell J. Mc
Manus, 475 North Capitol street:
Preston W. Hale, 2495 Walker
street, and Sheila R. Laue, 251
South 17th street. ,
Eighth Graders Smart Eighth
graders placed the most students
on the scholarship award list at
Parrish Junior High for the first
semester. The eighth graders had
(0 students to make the high
grades. There were 92 on the list.
To make the award a student must
have at least six As and all the
rest Bs.
Road Oiling Petilloa A petition
signed by 0. R. Clearwater and a
number of others, filed with the
county courts asks that County
Road No. 849 between the Macleay
road and State Highway No. 222
be placed on the oiling program.
The petition was referred to the
engineering department.
Chadwick Will
(Continued from Page 1)
Chadwick, who owns and op
erates hotels in Salem, Corvallis
and Medford, has twice been
president of the Oregon Hotel
men's Association and served
one term as director of the
American Hotelmen's , Associa
tion. , Earlier this year Chadwick
was urged to run for the Sen
ate, but this move was discour
aged by some of his fellow
House members, who pointed out
that Chadwick's experience and
background would be sorely
needed in the House in 19SS be
cause of the large turnover in
' the membership. Many of the
leading House members have
announced they would not seek
fe-election and a goodly num
ber are endeavoring to be elect
ed to the senate. As a result,
it is freely predicted that the
1935 House membership will
nave more freshmen members
than in any session in many
years.
Rep. Robert L. Elfstrom is ex
pected to be a candidate for the
legislature, and it is expected
that a number of young men in
Marion County will strive to gain
membership in the House at this
lime, when at least two of the
House members are running for
the Senate.
Too Much Salem '
Likewise it is quite probable
that some candidate from out
side of Salem will be offered at
Ihe May primaries, inasmuch as
for quite a number of sessions
all Marion County representa
tives have been residents of
Salem.
, State Senator S. Eugene Allen
and Thomas Kidder, both of
Portland, announced during the
week intention to seek election
as state labor commissioner.
Senator Allen, 39. is a Republi
can, is manager for the Oregon
Restaurants Association, a mem
ber of the Portland School Board
and former editor of the Oregon
Labor Press.
Kiddcrr417 is a Democrat, who
has been active in labor circles
in Portland.
Labor Commissioner William
E. Kimscy, a Republican who has
held the labor post for 12 years,
has announced that he would not
seek re-election. His term of
office expires the first Monday
in January, 1955.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, February 8
. Company B, 12nd infantry reg
iment ar.d headquarters detach
ment, Oregon National Guard at
Salem armory.
; Organized Marine Corps Re
serve unit at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve training center.
9414 Air Reserve squadron at
- Oregon mobilization Jesigna
USAR armory.
tion detachment No. 1, at l'SAR
armory.
- Company E, 413th iinfantry
regiment, at USAR armory.
Wednesday, February 10
929th field artillery battalion
at USAR armory.
Births
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
HOLL1S To Mr. ind Mrs. Robert B
Hollis. lea Crou St.. i tin. rtb. 5.
PFROULE To Mr. ind Mm. Jmi
frtderlc Sproulf. lill E. Burmide Bt..
.Portltml. OM.. dot. Ffb. 5
, WORTH1NOTON To Mr nd Mm.
3ln Worthlntton. IMS Blrrhood
3r. boy. Pfb. I.
' BETHEL To Mr. !4 Urt. Dunlfl B(
!hrl. 4075 Olmwood Dr.. Blrl. Tb. I
IA1.EM GI.N'ERAI. HOSPITAL
WEAVER To Mr. tnd Mr. Robert E.
Sfrtver. MS S. JMh St., I tlrl. Feb I.
RORINSON-To Mr. ind Mr,. Dftl Rob
&non. 3410 W1IU Ln. t tlrl. Feb. 5.
HARRISON To Mr. ind Mr. Mwln
Hirrnop. 13M Vint Ave., twin llrli.
SILVERTON HOSPITAL
jofrci To Mr. ind Mri. Wtllwt
lorn. tlrl. rm. t.
Insurance Firm Filet An as
sumed business name certificate
of McElhinny-Krueser Insurance
has been filed with the county
clerk by Charles S. McElhinny.
Assault Charged Harold L.
Foster, 715 South 20th street,
was arrested by city, police Fri
day night on a district court
warrant charging assault and
battery. Complaint for the arrest
was signed by Kirk E. Hailey,
745 South Commercial, street,
who told police Foster forced
his car to the curb and then at
tacked him. Foster was taken to
district court Saturday morning
where arraignment was con
tinued until Monday. He was
held in lieu of bail.
Gas Thieves Arrested Four
teen-aged boys were arrested by
city police Friday and charged
with taking gas from students'
cars at Salem high school. The
four were seen earlier in the day
siphoning gas from cars in the
school parking lot, police said.
They admitted the theft to police
and were turned over, to county
juvenile, officers.
Cars Collide Cars driven by
John Vernon Nash, Silverton,
and Juanita Tiner Banta, Albany,
suffered minor damage when
they collided about 5 p.m. Fri
day at the intersection of Rural
and Johns streets, ity police re
ported. A passenger in the Ban
da car, Mrs. Jurian Buill, 610
North Commercial street,' was
treated for minor injuries and
shock at Salem Memorial hos
pital, and was later released.
Released on Bail Don H.
Bower, 267 North Church street,
was arrested by a Marlon county
sheriff Saturday morning on a
charge of passing a check with
insufficient funds in the bank.
He was released later on $100
bail
8 Burn to Death
In Frame House
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UP)-Eight
persons burned to death early to
day in a fire that destroyed a four
room frame house here. Seven of
the victims were children, ranging
in age from five months to 11
years.
Mrs. Evelyn Lillard, 30, and her
four children perished in the
flames that within an hour gutted
the small home.
Three other children, whose di
vorced mother was at the hospital
bedside of a Cancer doomed son,
also died in the roaring fire.
Only one of ninepersons asleep
In the house, when the fire broke
out managed to escape. He was
John Lillard, 28, who "in panic"
ran from the home when he awak
ened and then tried in vain to re
turn and rescue members of his
family.
The dead were listed by Spring
field police as:
Mrs. Evelyn Lillard, 30, wife of
John Lillard; Linda Lillard, 6; Kay
Lillard, 4; Barbara Lillard, 2. and
Johnny Lillard, five months.
Sandra Letterman, 11; Linda
Lettcrman, 10, and Gary Letter
man, 4, also perished in the flames.
They were children of Mrs. Doro
thy Letterman, a divorcee who was
at a Springfield hospital with an
other son, believed to be about 6
years old.
Sunny Week-end
Forecast for Valley
A sunnv week end is in nrnsnpet
for Salem and valley areas except
for some nnRsihlf fnff nntrh in.
night and early Sunday, states the
wcamer oureau.
Saturday niornins broucht an
other below frpn7inff tpmnrrnfnr.
29 degrees, the sixth morning in
a row wun irosi.
Salem folk are not objecting to
thp rnnl tpmnpratnrp hnwuvrr di
long as the sunshine and blue skies
continue in oaytime.
MARION BOULDEN ILL
UNIONVALE Marion Bould-
en is recovering from serious at
tack of virus infection at his
home. He is under care of Dr. Leo
Skelley of McMinnville. While he
is ill Ivan Gubser is helping with
his work.
Marshalls now open for lunch
11:30 a.m. Sundays 2 p.m.
Rummagc sale, First Christian
Church, basement, Corner Marion
and Cottage Sts. Feb. 12-13. Pic,
cake, coffee served.
Learn knitting. 1:00 to 4:00
p.m. 341 State St. Phone 3-5654.
The J.B. Drive-in now open
after vacation.
Marshalls now open for lunch
11:30 a.m. Sunday 2 p.m.
Special group, imported needle
point price. Brown's Art and
Gift Shop. 453 State St.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn.
Wiltsev Music House. 1860
State Ph 3-7186.
Marshall's oper Ini lunch dai
ly 11:30 a. m. Special Sunday din
ners. ' Duratilc of Salem invites you to
open house at 1249 S. Commercial,
Antique close out at my cost. One
more week. Open Sun. and eve.
till 10. 3655 Portland Rd.
Vets Division
Seeks Office
The Department of Veterans'
Affairs, presently operating from
three different buildings in Sa
lem, is seeking bids to provide
space to house the agency in one
building, Director H. C. Saalfeld
said today.
Saalfeld said bidders are being
asked to submit proposals for 15,
000 square feet of office space
for lease within the city of Sa
lem. The department's headquarters
are in the State Library building,
its home and farm loan opera
tions and educational aid division
are on the fourth floor of the
capitol, and the bonus division is
downtown in space above Bish
op's Men's store.
Bidders have until March 3 to
submit their proposals to the De
partment of Finance and Admin
istration, which handles such
bids. Plans and specifications and
a suggested floor layout are avail
able from the veterans' depart
ment headquarters in the State
Library building. , ; . .
Fine Array of
Swine on Sale
Several attractive colors in
cluding black Berkshires, black
and white Spotted Poland Chinas,
white Yorkshires and red Durocs
are among the 32 purebred swine
being sold this afternoon in the
ninth annual Oregon Swine
Growers bred gilt sale at the
state fairgrounds.
Most of the animals are con
signed by Willamette valley
swine breeders, a few are from
southern Oregon.
Local consignors include John
J. Shmitz of Mt. Angel who will
sell a Yorkshire gilt; Clay Rambo,
1840 Evergreen 4ye., Salem, a
Spotted Poland China; Arthur
Becsley, route 1, Silverton, two
Durocs; Duane Wilson, Scotts
Mills, two Hampshires; Lyle Mc-
Kinley & Son, Woodburn, three
Hampshires; Wayne Johnston,
Jefferson, a Hampshire Brentford
Miller, Jr., Woodburn, two
Berkshires.
A sifting committee consisting
of Joe Johnson of Corvallis, Ed
win Ridder, Sherwood, and El
mer Stangnl, Wilsonville, checked
all entries this morning to en
sure their soundness as breeding
stock.
The Oregon Swine Growers
has managed 17 sales in differ
ent areas of the the state since
their first one held at Salem in
1946. Prices have fluctuated
rother freely from the $79.30 av
erage at thet first event to a
high average of $166 set in 1951.
A total of 613 animals, practical
ly all gilts, there were a few
boars, have been sold lor an
over-all average of $96.26.
Earl Gillasnio of Grand Ronde
is to serve as auctioneer. The sale
committee chairman is Brentford
Miller. Jr. Other members are
Joe Wilhelm, Salem: Earl Drury,
Fall Creek; Elton Watts, Stiver
ton, president of the Swine
Growers, and John Landers, sec
retary of the group.
Prisoners Escape
From Klamath Jail
KLAMATH FALLS I - Two city
jail prisoners sawed a window bar
and escaped some time Friday
night. Each was serving 30 days
and each was to have been turned
over to the sheriff after completing
the sentence.
Richard Logan, 23. was sen
tenced for failure to stop at the
scene of an accident and was
wanted by the sheriff on a charge
of selling liquor to minors. Kenneth
"Dusty" Wells, 25, was sentenced
for disorderly conduct and was
wanted by the sheriff, also on a
liquor to minors charge.
COURTS
Circuit Court
Wlllnm-ttf VP.y bnk v Elmer J
nd Alvlnt L. Church: Order ol dlimUial
u lellled.
Morrla D. Brombtrter tt Frink P. VI
Urn: Dlendnt'i tniwer chiulnt thtt
plilntilf contributed to the accident tnd
tiklnt (tlsmlsftil of complaint.
Leonard O. Buckler vi itate tai com
minion: Motion of defendant to .let aMde
the complaint denied. Similar action tak
en In complalnti tiled by Pearl Lola
Buckler Steele, Oeorte H. Buckler. George
H. Buckler company and Oeorte H.
Buckler aa administrator of Pearl Lil
lian Buckler eatat.
Earl David Vlelt at administrator of
Dona Maory Vlele estal: Motion by de.
fendanl for Judgment not wlthMnndlnt
the verdict or In the alternative, for a
new trial.
C. P. Hunter and Ralph A. Harold vn
W. W. ati.t PAnnie Mee: Plalntllfi reply
to defendant' answer aklnt that Juda
ment b rendered w provided In com
plaint, i
Claire Edward Weaver s State Hlrti
may Commli-lon: Complaint feeklnt j
Judgment of fit. ooo for damage plain
tiff claim vn done to real property by
eonitructlon of Marion ctreet brldce.
Dorothy and Averlll Reaney yi Slate
Highway Commls-lon: Complaint leeki
Judgment of 125.. 0O0 for damagei alleged
to have been caused plaintiff's real prop
trty by construction of Marlon itreet
bridge
Vtrnle Evelyn Stacy vi Oalt L. Stacy:
Order of default entered against defend
ant, Dorothy Orailer va John Orailar: De
crge of divorce to plaintiff.
Probate Court
Merton Henry Harrison aa'ate: TrVtate
appraised at a.,n.
Marriage Licenses
Roiunt w. Grltion. 33, highway com
mission clerk. laJO Madison and Rose
Mary Delorii Taylor, 12. rlerk, J3S7 Lau
rel Ave., Balem.
.lark D W Reeves. It. r'erk. 0W
fltai St.. and Shirley Anna Hartiook, II,
atudenu Albany.
THE CAPITAL JOTTtNAL. Salem, Oreeon
POISON OAK
I - - 'VI'"'- '. v:-' Vt
I tl : t vX . ' s
it AJt i J 1 if r M ffJ r.v , , J
- f4 tit' ? if?" t
In ' ' -hfS' "
J. N. Archibald, 1797 Chemeketa street, wood working hob
blest, uses poison oak wood form turnery. When it becomes
extremely hard, has a beautiful grain and accepts a high polish.
The piece shown in his lathe, originally about four inches in
diameter had a growth of about 30 years and was exception
ally large.
Wood worker Finds
Beauty
By BEN
Poison oak may never become
the basis for Oregon's hardwood
industry, but J. N. Archibald,
1797 Chemeketa street, a wood
working hobbyist, has discovered
that novelties made of this na-
Trial Dated in
Wells Murder
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (IP)
Blonde Diane Wells and Negro
jazz musician, Johnny Warren,
will go on trial here April 5 for
the bedroom slaying of Diane's
husband, Cecil, last October.
Wells, prominent Fairbanks
businessman, was found dead in
bed in his Fairbanks apartment
Oct. 17 with the .380 caliber bul
let which plowed through his
head imbedded in his pillow.
The trial date was set yester
day.
Both Warren, 33, and Mrs.
Wells, 31, are free on $5000 bond
under territorial law which
makes murder a bailable of
fense. Mrs. Wells has told authori
ties that two intruders murdered
her husband and knocked her out
by hitting her on the head with
a pot containing African violets.
Warren, who said he became
acquainted with Mrs. Wells at a
Fairbanks country club and
later had "intimate relations"
with her, has also pleaded in
nocent to the charges.
Hvasta Home
(Continued from Pne 1)
But this much is known: He was
sentenced to 10 years in the grim
Leopoldov prison near Bratislava,
after returning to Czechoslovakia
as an American student after the
war.
Two years ago he and other
Czech political prisoners escaped
from prison. Some made it to Ger
many, but Hvasta spent 21 months
dodging the Communist police in
side the country.
Four months ago he made his
way to the American embassy in
Prague and was given asylum
while State Department officials
negotiated his release from the
country.
This township turned itself in
side out to welcome their famous
resident. ,
Grid System
fContlnupri from PaKes )
If a member of the council can
be found who will sponsor the mea
sure a bill will be introduced Mon
day ni?ht to put the question of
abolition of the grid on the ballot,
and it is undontood the anti-grid
people will ask Alderman David
O'llara to introduce it.
It would allow the people to vote
on whether the most recent general
grid ordinance should be repealed,
also that part of the orit'inal one
way ordinance which provided, in
addition to the hiphway couplets,
that Chemeketa and Court he one
way streets. They were not marie
one-way until the later grid was
set up.
City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz
said the bill had not been prepared,
but that if he is informed a spon
sor has been found the bill can be
drawn in time for introduction
Monday night.
AMKI I.ANf F. DISCONTINt ED
SILV'EMTON Ernest It. Ekman
has announced that as of March 1.
he will discontinue his ambulance
service, upon the advice of his physician.
NOVELTIES
in Poison Oak
MAXWELL
tive affliction do have a most
pleasing appearance and take a
high polish.
About a year ago. fellow em
ployes at Bonneville sub-station
presented Archibald with a oiece
of green poison oak wood about
lour inches jn diameter cut with.
in 30 miles of Salem. It came as
a facetious challenge and Arch
ibald accepted it as such. He
started processing the stick by
soaking it for 24 hours in a sol
ution of household ammonia and
water. That, he hoped, would
destroy the toxic properties of
the wood.
Next he placed the specimen in
a sawdust bin for slow, drying
and left it there for about eight
months. Then he removed it for
low temperature drying. Regard
less oi an tnese precautions, this
specimen of about 30 years
growtn, enccked badly before be,
coming thoroughly seasoned.
Archibald found sound, dry
poison oak wood to be an exceed
ingly hard, close-grained good
and stringy in texture. When pol
ished it assumes a light brown
i n appearance with darker
stripes resembling in many ways
the zebra wood (connarus guian
ensis) of Guina. Even when thor
oughly dry, wood from this na
tive Oregon shrub emits a pun
gent, acrid odor when worked
with machinery. It is acceptable
to a very lustrous polish.
Botanically, Oregon's poison
oak is rhus toxicodendron, the
variety being diversiloba. It may
be found from British Columbia
to California and is very abund
ant in nearly all sections of the
Willamette valley. Sap in poison
oak is rich in powerful and
complex inorganic acids and its
capability to cause severe skin
irritations places the plant in
the category of a vessicant. Those
afflicted, and less concerned with
botany or chemistry, simply call
it vegetable syphilis.
Post and Auxiliary
Sponsoring Dance
Salem post, No. 136, American
Legion, and its auxiliary are spon
soring a St. Valentine's dance
Tuesday evening, February 9, at
the Izaak Walton League club
house, 601 South Cottage. The
party is scheduled for 8 o'clock.
Glenn ilarbaugh is general chair
man for the affair and other post
members assisting arc Elwood
Townsend, Carl Itolh, .loe DiFil
ippi. Howard Kauffun, Frank Mc
Kinney. Bill Swig.trt and Joe Mar
craft. Auxiliary members assisting
on the committee arc Mrs. Jack
Simkins, Mrs. Joe Marcroft and
Mrs. Elwood Townsend.
All Legion members and unit
members are invited, guests being
welcome, Lyle Johnson's orches
tra Is to piny.
FREE
a
" r
3
IKNII NO MON'KV
Pay postman only 2
pltii CO !., postal
rh.-arat. U'A nn.t.
i
mm
trd or your monry lonmtntnn, Illlnoli
hark. Hurry! Mall con- ! Print Nam , ,
pon today! lAddrn .,
James R. Linn,
Hopman, Dies
James R. Linn, widely known
hop grower and dealer of tha val
ley, died early Saturday morning
at a hospital in Portland. Ha had
gona to the hospital last Monday.
He was 86 years of age.
" Active in civic and public af
fairs for more than half a cen
tury, Mr. Linn had bean in tha
hop growing business in the Sa
lem area since 1896. For many
years he was president of the
Marlon Hotel company,
Mr. Linn was a native of Penn
sylvania, born June 5, 1867. He
was superintendent of a farm in
the late 80s, then was a hop buy
er for George N. Hubbard of Sa
lem for several years before go
ing into the hop growing business
in 1896. From 1897-1915 he was
in the hop growing, buying and
selling business as a partner of
the late Russell Catlln and for
the last 25 years prior to his re
tirement a year ago was in the
hop business .with John J, Rob
erts. ' -
For some time, too, Mr. Linn
was interested in grape and ber
ry culture in the valley.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Farris Linn of Salem and
two nieces in the east.
Services will be at S p.m. Tues
day at the W. T. Rigdon chapel.
Free Election
(Continued from Paf 1)
It was learned that several Red
Army housekeeping units have
been shifted around on the Berlin
perimeter in the past week, partic
ularly in the Potsdam and Babel
berg areas. This was described by
Western informants as purely
routine maneuver which did not
bring one Red Army soldier closer
to East Berlin than he was a week
before. There were no tanks in
volved. Fear Rebellion
The Impression was given' that
the Russians trust tha 250,000 East
German Communist regular police,
militarized police, and security
agents to handle any ruckus :or
the moment Molotov told the Big
Four Friday measures had been
taken to prevent another June 17,
which he blamed on "outside
powers'a reference to charges
that American and other Western
agents had steamed up the rebel
lion. The Wollweber order came after
disturbances were reported in fac
tories at Gera, Dresden, Chemnitz
the Leuna Chemical Works at
Merseburg and the coal mines at
Oelsmtz. Only Friday, German in
formants said, a Communist rally
at Leuna was shouted down by
workers who stamped, whistled
and shouted: , , .
Red Decree Issued
"Free wahlen" (free elections).
Thereupon, the ruling Socialist
Unity (Communist) Party distrib
uted a memorandum to all its agi
PARK OFFICIAL
Walter L. Wirth, nationally
known park administrator,
who will become superintend
ent of parks in Salem on
March 1.
Waller Wirlh
(Continued from Paf 1)
over the period included swim
ming beaches, picnicking, tenting
and trailer sites, cabins, organized
camps, trails, park drives and
structures costing a total of $5,
000,000. Wirth Is a member of tha Ameri
can Institute of Park Executives,
in which he has been a member
of several committees, member
of the board of directors for eight
years, and he was Its president
for two terms. He also is a mem
ber of the National Conference of
State Parks, and is now serving on
its board of directors.
CHOICE, field-grown AZALEA BUSH
give absolutely FREE with each order
of Rhododendrons. Send for sensational
bargain today!
Evergreen 365 Dayif
Rhododendrons
a
Yriri of thrllllnj now
ertnf htuiy at adiai
In low mill ordtr
prlrti. In th flprlnr,
catratlft of dtllcatt II
lac. Dink. rose, trim-
for
BY MAIL ONLY
on, whltr bloom i. nionny ifffn folia
all ytar round Choir color amort
mrnl, Hardy, Voimr. tnp quality 1-3
rt. ihriiht idfl for lanrttraplmr Ordtr
Voiim today and ft hfaiitlful AZALEA
nt'SIf FHFK! .
PROMINENT
K. ?
h'i, ,
jL.rj-.r'.'.lV'.fi .
t f ': f u"il f
ft t i 1
- ! ' i ,
hi, 1.f -t - I . . M ft! fa ti jrt J? I
James R. Linn, well-known Willamette Valley agriculturist,
hop grower and broker, and livestock man who died in a Port
land hospital Saturday morning,
tation groups, which contained two
directive:
1. Continue with the factory ral
lies' to line up signatures for Ger
man .unification on Molotov's plan,
which would entrench Commun
ism. 2. As toon as any worker shouts
for free elecctons, he is to be ar
rested Immediately or reported for
prosecution at a "saboteur, war
monger and enemy of the state."
Only one dwelling in three In
Paris, France, is less than 20
years old.
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Lyle Ernest Ryan
. SHERIDAN Funeral services
were held Saturday, Feb. 6 from
the Christian church for Lyle
Ernest Ryan, 36, of Sheridan, who
was instantly killed by electron
tion Tuesday. He fell, after ap
parently touching the wire with
his arm, about 25 feet from a
pole in his father'! bam lot. Rev.
Frank Zook officiated at the serv
ices.
Lyle Ernest Ryan was born
Jan, 24, 1918, at Marquetto, Neb.,
the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest
Ryan. He was married to Miss
Louisa French in Hollyoke, Colo.
in 1935, coming to Sheridan- in
1S37. He was employed at tha As
sociated Plywood mills in will
mlna, and was a member of the
Sheridan Christian church.
He is survived by his wife, and
four children, Alice, Sonja, Stev
en and Lyle Jr.: his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Ryan, all of Sher
idan; a sister, Mrs, Ardys Hamp
ton of Port Orford, and other rel
atives. Frederick Mawhirrer
WILLAMINA Funeral services
were held In McMinnville this week
for Frederick F, Mawhirter, 88,
who passed away In Portland. He
was born Dec. 8, 1S87 at St. John,
Kan, and attended schools there.
He married his wife in 1907 in
Kansas, and she passed away in
1945.
Rev. Royce Coan of the Metho
dist church officiated at services
and interment was in Evergreen
Memorial park, McMinnville.
Survivors are five sons, Glen of
Ashland, Kan., Ray of Willamina,
Dennis of Vernonia, Arlie of Port
land and Jim of Eugene; four
daughters, Mrs. Celia Hermans of
Cornelius, Mrs. Vera Curtis of
Fairview, Mrs. Phyllis Hayes and
Mrs. Mona Muhley both of Corne
LEGALS
CALL FOR BIDS
Scaled bids will be received at tha
Court Room of the Marlon County
Court at 460 N. Hlh Street. Salem,
Oreton, until 10:30 a.m. Wednesday,
February IS, 1&54, for furnlahing GAS,
OIL? DIESEL, GREASE 4- KERO
SENE to be used by Marlon County,
Oregon, for the year beginning
March 1. 1954.
Specifications may be obtained at
the County Engineer's Office at
Room 800, Old High School Building,
Salem, Oregon,
Rtdders bond or certified check for
in'; of the amount nf bid payable to
Marlon County Treasurer must ac
company each bid. The Court reserves
the right to reject any or all bids tn
the best Interest of Marlon County.
By Order of the
MARION COUNTY COURT.
F.S.I
520 N. High St.
Floyd
AlsaaytXe"4' - i i -1
I ieltUaaar, TQ tsicaho
1 rs A M.Utjl
Ptg 1 -
CITIZEN DIES
lius; a brother, Tom of St. John,
Kansas, 21 grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Willis Rowell
SHERIDAN Funeral services
were held this week at the Sher
idan Funeral home for Mrs. Wil
lis Rowell, 77, with Rev. Earle W.
Terry officiating,, Interment was
in the Masonic cemetery. .
Helen Lois Bell was born April
10, 1876 at Salem, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, James Bell. She
was married to Willis Rowell in
1902. She is survived by a daugh
ter, Miss Inez Rowell of Sheri
dan, two nieces, Grace Wyville of
San Francisco and Hazel Candoo
of Alhambra,' Calif.; two neph
ews, Gordon Geiger of San Fran-1
Cisco and Harold Lackey of For
est Grove.
DEATHS
Isadora Irene Mabee
At the residence. 14M N. inth. vh
S at the age ot el. Survived by daugh
ter!, Mra. Carl N. Carlion, Salem,
Mrs. Maynard L. Gottenbers, Salem;
later, Mia, Alice Foater, Salem. Serv
lcea will- be held at the Vlrstl T.
Golden Chapel Tuesday, February 9,
at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. G. B. Rund
atrom otllclatlng. Interment in the
city view cemetery.
Bert DlKon .
At the residence.
1131 Idiewater
St., February 4 at the age 61 1
aae of IB
years.
Survived by sons, Calvin Dixon and
'A in. Dm
T. H. Dixon, Loi Angela, A. M. Dix
on. Seattle. Waih.. Devo Dfvon. Bur.
Unit on, Kaniai. Announcement of
ervicei will be made later bv the
Howe I J-Ed wards Chapel.
William S Brown
At reildence, 1840 N. Summer, Feb,
Survived bv wife. Catherine, fia.
Jem; daughter!, Mra. Evelyn Scott,
Tacoma. Wain.. Mra. Dorothv Hlnlcle.
Salem; aona, Canle HenhfeJt, Salem,
Donald A. Brown. Dallai: brothers.
Walter H. Brown. E. Orlev Brown.
Independence, Charlei W. Brown,
Dallai. Ore.: four irandchlldren.
Service! Monday, Feb. fl, 10 a.m. in
CI on a h Barrlck Chapel. Father Low
ell Blackburn oflclatlnf. Interment
City View Cemetery.
UN VALLEY BREAD-lt M
MT W "jXeducini Jurvatiea" ym
MMiao tJoy f UN VALLIY
HEAD ... lew ia Mlerte yet hit
li ener iy producing prottim.
f UN VALLEY APDS VAJUtTI
t "Wa baajry etaatt."
"Made by Ihe Bakeri of
Master Bread"
R. McNoll
Ph. 33813
Counting