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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1955)
PICTURED UNAWARES 1 Operation Alert to Have Rescue Demonstration Beayer Slate Session Opens A rescue demonstration with civ-1 the county sheriffs deputies and CORVALL1S Some 400 hish 11 defense crews attempting to res-; members of the reserve from : school bovs from throughout Ore cue store display dummies from I Woodburn, Sirverton, Salem, Jeffcr-1 gon were here Monday for the first tne aeons 01 a wrecnea nouse win son ana Mayton will stop cars at I full day s session of the Beaver ' it be a feature of local participation in Operation Alert, the nation-wide civil defense exercise which will be held Wednesday, The wrecked house will he nn Gheler Road in West Salem and!'" exercise will end at 4 p.m. taking part in the rescue attempts! """"day. will be civil defense trucks and crews from Lebanon, The Dalles.' Oregon City, Astoria, Marion and Polk counties and the state civil oetense on ice. m 11 Ki In addition to the rescue demon-irl IS. LCuO PI. nfJNOn IV points. Police will hand motorists a leaf let explaining the situation and allow them to resume their trip. Tne Marion county participation i Rites Wednesday for This photograph of Atty. General Brownell was snapped silently and without a flash as he addressed the National Association of Press Photographers at Colorado Springs, Colo. It was cited by the photographers as an example of how they could-take photos in a courtroom without disturbing pro ceedings. The taking of photos in court is banned in many states and the American Bar Association has been pushing lor unanimous adoption of the prohibition. The NPPA is op posing the move. (AP Wirephoto) Fleming Shows Grand Champ Bull and Female I By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF M. C. Fleming, nolcd Guern-'gon State college. T. R. Hobar icy breeder and showman of and Ben Newell acted as sccre Trouldale. exhibited both the taries. Ring announcements were grand champion bull and grand by Elmer Meadows, Guernsey champion female at the ninth : ficldman of Portland. ennuai uuernsey spring bnowi Meadows snirt the nnUn Reuther Takes On 'Little 3' 5 1 The UAW-Chrysler contract ex vance. UAW-American Motors (Nash Curly's $3,000 three-dimension ' " ,?S,1.rWi..n -wiS DETROIT (-President Walter P. Reuther df the CIO United Auto Workers said Monday his union will make a guaranteed annual wage plan its No, 1 demand on Chrysler Corp. But Reuther declined to say whether the UAW would make the Hobart same demand on tne "little three" of the auto industryAmerican Motors, Studebakcr-Packard and Kaiser. "We'll settle that at the bar- nnininn tM Da.. ikon colrl in lield Saturday at the State Fair- Guernsey miik being distributed ; reference to the "little three.". giuunus. , Dv i,uriy'S Dairy, Salem, has nanoamere cones ucienaer, rnaae excellent progress since jpires Aug. 31 witn bargaining ha nhmninn hull .ims Lnn. hAinn iln-lnil l,,ny. 1 Tk. ;it r . . " . . : . uoiiipuii ..uuu.-..MB j.icu, .uiie t. me , schedu ed to begin 60 days in ad- Guernsey bull last year so, in i being supplied by Andy Camp- ffAnt ho use third haet n.pn. hull Amitv anA 1trHnnh 1. cy bull in the nation. He was Starnes, Amity. L. W. Erb of ?nd: Hudson) contract discussions grand champion at the Pacific Salem and Jefferson is to add his ! bcln ,n D?tr" Tuesday. The corn International Livestock Exposi- herd as need demands. ipany has indicate it would resist tion last year. Fleming bred and reared him. i Franchester's Kings Patience, the champion female, is a mature cow with a bit more varied ca reer. She was bred by Franches ter Farms, x-ynhurst, Ohio, and old at one of their reduction ales to L. L. Lombard of Klam ath Falls. Fleming purchased her two years ago from Lombard. The junior champion female Was Wandamere's Pan's Mayola, a senior heifer calf bred and exhibited by Fleming. Delbert Erb, FFA youngster from Jefferson, had the junior champion bull. He was Day break Jerry, a junior yearling. Delbert also had the FFA cham pion female and was champion showman among thre FFA con testants. , Boyd Bishop of Tigard Guern- rv Plnh ivac i-tiamninn 4.14 1 showman, winning from 26 oth er club members who made the largest class of the show. Boyd won the same title at the 19M stration other phases of civil de fense activity such as air defense warning, control and communica tion center, traffic control, mobile kitchen, mass care, medical and transportation will also be held. A warning to be received by Mar ion County Sheriff Denver Young over the civil air defense network will launch the activities in the county Wednesday morning. The sheriff will then send the warn ings to civil defense personnel throughout the county. Traffic control points will be manned. In the Salem area city police will be at the traffic con- Funeral services for Mrs. Lena M. Mason. 210 North 12th Street, who died Friday at Kickreall. will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Howell-Edwards Funeral Home. The Bollman Funeral Home of Dallas will be in charge of the services. She leaves three sisters. Mrs. Lovenis Hainline, Oak Harbor, Wash.; Mrs. Celia Carlson, Aris pi, Iowa: Mrs. Verne Stoley, Hast ings, Neb.; a niece, Rozella Lewis, Rickreall; nephew, Victor D. Mason, Salem. Burial will be in Belcrest Mem orial Park. Elder R. G. Schaffner trol points while in other points of will officaate at the services, Boys State program, The program, designed to teach good citizenship, is sponsored by the American Legion. Delegates will elect city and state governments, who will func tion in a study of government operation. The youths will be taken Friday by bus to Salem where they will be addressed by Gov. Paul Patterson. Classes in geopolitics, govern ment and history will be held daily. Mixson Services Tuesday at 11 A.M. Funeral services for Mrs. Nell Lea Hixson, 82. who died Saturday, will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the W. T. Rigdon Funeral Home with Rev. Lloyd G. Uecker cf the Evangelical United Brethren Church in charge. Mrs. Hixon, who lived at 587 North 22nd Street, was born De cember 19, 1872, in Kinderhook, 111. She lived in Portland for many Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Mon., June 13, 1955-(Sec. l)-7 years before moving to Salem about six years ago. Her husband, Augustus, died In 1934 in Portland. Survivors include three daugh ters, Mrs, Barbara Egelston, Sa lem; Mrs. lva Stump, Monmouth, and Mrs. Fern Marsh, Roseville, Calif.; two sons, Gus Hixson, Eu gene, and Arthur Hixson, Antelope; sister, Mrs. Roy Haun, La Grande; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. TEACHER RESIGNS LYONS Miss Norma Miller, teacher at the Mari-Linn school for the past four years left Mon day for her home in Eugene, Miss Miller has resigned to accept a position with the Anchorage In dependent School district at An chorage, Alaska. NEVER BEFORE At Such a LOW, LOW PRICE A Complete Watch Overhaul (Guaranteed 1 Tear) Only $5.53 Weisfield's SOS No. Liberty Salem, Oregon HOLDS LAST MEETING , T, FAIRVIEW - The closing meet ing for this season of the Fairvitw Community club was held at the' , schoolhouse all day Saturday with ' approximately SO patrons attending. Officers elected were Mrs. Charles Wood, president; Charles H. McKee, vice president: Mra, John Fuqua, secretary-treasurer. - r0 on a OINUINI UJfllfR mra AmtricVi larpcsf $Mng TOILET TANK BALL Noliy running tolhm can wast ovtr 1000 gallon! of water o day. The amailng pattnttd Wator Matter tank. ball Instantly stops tht flow of wattr oHor aocK flushing, 75C AT HAHDWAM STORtS V Golden Guernsey milk sign has received national recognition in the Milk Review according to Meadows. criticized what it terms "pattern settlements" in the industry. Services for Woelke Will Be in Salem Funeral services for Ben G. Woolke. former Salem man who was killed instantly in a head-on collision of a car and loaded log truck Friday on Highway 20 near Toledo, will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at City View Cemetery in Salem. Woelke was a passenger in the auto. He was born in Gervais but had lived nearly all his life in Salem. He worked for many years at the Capital City Laundry, mov ing to Toledo about 10 years ago with his wife, who survives. He was 60 years of age. SWEET HOME The local park was the scene of a Bible School picnic on June 9. Mrs. Brewer, from the community chapel brought 16 youngsters. Also at the park that day, for a play pe riod were the EUB nursery Bible school. 17 attended with Mablc Howard supervising. Spring Show. Darlene Ogren of Woodburn was reserve champion , BIBLE SCHOOL PICNIC bowman. Larry Penrose Tigard. show ed the 4-H campion female. She was Pen Acres Aparkle, a cow in milk.. Other 4-H blue ribbon winners were: Junior heifer calf, Cecilia Crawford, Tigard; senior heifer calf, Julia Lester. Corval lis; junior yearling heifer, Dar lene Ogren; senior yearling heif er, Julia Lester. Adult exhibitor first place winners included: Get of sire, C. W. Bond & Son, Junction City; junior heifer calf, senior heifer , calf, two-year-old cow, three-year-old cow. five-year-old cow. M. C. Fleming; junior year ling heifer, Buford Brown, Wood burn: senior yearling heifer, four-year-old cow, G. W. Bond & Son; junior and senior bull calves, best three females, E. W. Boeckman. Sherwood: produce of one cow, L. W. Erb, Jeffer son. Judging the 82 animals in the ahow was Harold Ewalt of Ore- Master of Science Degree for Gile More than three years of study and research were culminated this week in a Master of Science de gree for Herman S. Gile, a Gen eral Electric Company chemist at the Hanford atomic energy plant. Born in Salem. Gile earned his degree in course work and re search performed through the GE School of Nuclear Engineering at Richland. Gile was graduated from Oregon State College in 1944 with a B S. degree in chemistry and went to Hanford in 1947 as a chemist aft er two years of military service. He completed his research and course work for a master's degree in chemistry from OSC. His thesis dealt with an application of ion exchange theory. Auto Insurance A better insurance plan for careful drivers! 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Inspired by the example of these great men. your physician battles the same foes today. At hif side is the pharmacist, always eager to carry the ficht to the enemy. Ve invite you to visit our complete prescripts department. We are prescription specialists. CAPITAL DRUG STORE Main Store: 405 State. Corner of l.lherty Prescription Shop: 617 Chemeketa, Griffin Bldg. We Give )&?H' Green Stamps . . head for the corral ROUND-UP P Lbo Neighbors . . . right nmtfs the time for you to put your brand on a handsome 2955 Ford Hei fer. Pete .'it' Les and all the ranch hands at the .good old V-Bar-M have gone plumb loco on deals and that means you can lassoo the critter you want ' . . . save a poke full of dust, too. COME ON IN! ITS Ml 1 E r Drrrr,r.r, n f r P.C Yahoo . . . choose the 1955 FORD AMERICA'S No. 1 Brand select" -ORy USED CAR 1 ; 13 ' mm r And if Your Home's Uy on the Range .rcr. Rope Younelf a OR UitO FORD TRUCK DON'T MISS THE ST. PAUL RODEO! I I JULY 2-3-4 ST. PAUL, OREGON 1 AT THE TRAIL CROSSIN' OF LIBERTY AND CENTER . . . SALEM
