Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 12, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Loca I Paragraphs ,! Bird Club Meeting The regular i meeting of the AU-V'ariety Bird j club will be held at the home of j Mrs. Georgia Ramp, 1590 Lee St., 1 at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, for election 3 of 1957 officers. Called lo Nebraska Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon have been called to Central City, Neb., by the death of Mrs. Gordon's moth er, Mrs. Ora Sampson. They will return next Wednesday. To Attend Meeting Edward Brown, general agent in Salem for Provident Life Insurance Co., is leaving to attend a four-day con ference in Bismark, N. D. Driver Arrested John Donald Rutherford, 1130 Highland Ave., was charged with drivin, while intoxicated after being stopper by officers in the 1200 block of North Front street about 7 p.m. Friday, city police reported. He was being held Saturday in the city jail. Drain Co"er Missing A street drain cover was taken from the' corner of Capitol and Cross streets apparently sometime Fri day, city police reported. One motorist reported driving over the drain opening but apparently there was no damage to his car, he said. Street crews placed a bar ricade over the hole. Tacoma Man Charged Tomas W. Kennedy, Tacoma. was arrest ed by city police Friday on a charge of assault and battery. He was arrested at a Salem hotel on a municipal court warrant based on a private complaint, officers said. He posted $100 bail and was cited to court next Thursday. Davenport Burns Four Corners firemen extinguished a blaze in a davenport stored in a garage at 4.190 Hager St. Saturday morning, they reported. The blaze started from a light bulb that came in contact with the davenport, Fire Chief W. (Tedl Miller stated. Damage was minor he said. , Salem Couple Asks Damages A Salem couple filed suits total ing $28,450 in Marion county cir cuit court Friday for damages re sulting from a three-car collision on the Pacific highway south of Salem last August. John Davis and his wife, Mila M. Davis, bolh of 432 Browning Ave., each filed a suit against John Woods, Albany, and Mr, and Mrs. Elmer West, Texas, in con nection with an accident in which the Woods car reportedly struck the West car, forcing it into the rear of the Davis car, which had stopped at an intersection, accord ing to the complaint. Davis asked $23,600 for spinal and neck injuries he says he suf fered in the accident. His wife asked $4,850 for injuries she says she suffered in the collision. She was a passenger in the car driven by her husband. Thief Steals Jewelry, Chest A thief stole $145 worth of Jewelry, a small chest and an in surance policy from her home sometime in the past two weeks, Mrs. Betty Lucero, 2357 Adams St.. reported to city police Friday. Missing is a diamond ring, i Dair of onvx ear rings, a pearl necklace, a small cedar chest and an insurance policy made out to her daughter, Mrs. Lucero said. The thief apparently gained en try with a pass key, she said, as she had returned home before to find the door unlocked but nothing appeared to be missing then, she said. Elmo Prepares To Leave Desk Gov. Elmo Smith held a farewell coffee for the press in his office here Friday. The governor, who was cleaning odds and ends out of his desk, said his hardest decision of recent months was the naming of Ran dall Kester, Portland attorney, as an associate justice of the Oregon Supreme Court to succeed the late Walter L. Tooze. "I really sweat over that one for several nights," the governor said. The governor said he planned to wear a dark suit for the inauaura tion ceremonies and for his ad dress to the joint legislative ses sionthe same one he wore the first time he acted as governor when the late Paul Patterson left the state. Still on the governor's desk was a statuette of a Republican ele phant. Reporters advised the gov ernor to take it with him as it "might not get good care, other wise." Mid-Valley Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ZIEBERT To Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ziebert, 4767 Arizona St., boy, Jan. 11. KIRK To Mr. and Mrs. Peter X. Kirk. Star Route, Box 63, New berg, a girl. Jan. II. STARK To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stark, Rt. A. Box 113, a boy. Jan. 11. SUBM CENKBAL HO.'PITAL KOSTtLCCSY 1 Mr. and To Conference Dr. James Ash baugh, Marion county juvenile of ficer, and juvenile counselors Craig Dudley and Phillip Gallaher, drove to Portland" Saturday to at tend the winter conference of the Oregon Psychology Assn. at Reed college. Permits Issued Building permits issued by the city engineer's office Friday were to R. A. Wostenberg for a $3,000 alteration to a carpen ter shop at 2780 North River Rd., and to the Union Oil Co. for a $2,265 loading rack at 1655 Silverton Rd, Found Guilty Raymond Ed mund Hart, 5620 McLeon lane, Fri day was found guilty of driving while intoxicated by a Marion county district court jury. The jury deliberated for two hours be fore returning the verdict. Hart was arrested October 21, 1956, by state police after a private citizen signed a complaint against him. Marion County Health Council Names Officers Dr. James H. Stewart, state di vision of vocational rehabilitation, was elected chairman of the Mari on County Health Council at a meeting Friday at the Marion Ho tel. Also named to office were Mrs Bernice Ycary. vice-chairman: A. C. Branson, treasurer: Mrs. Lvnn Woods, secretary. Panel Discussion A panel discussion was held. IpH by Arthur Handly, administrative assitant in the state board of con trol. On the panel were Darold D. Elkins, regional counsellor of the department of vocational re habilitation, and Dr. Willard J. Stone, Marion County health of ficer. Object of the discussion was the budget to be recommended to the 1957 legislature. Proposed were an appropriation for Fair view home and the state hospital. which would provide additional statt members, buildings and fa cilities, jnese institutions are overcrowded now, reported the chairman. Proposals Outlined Proposals were also outlined which would enable the depart ment of vocational rehabilitation to increase the independence of the physically handicapped and help them earn their own livings. It was explained in the meeting that every new appropriation is an advance on the cures of phy sical and menial illness the cures which could, in turn, save the taxpayer thousands of dollars. Listening to the panel were about 40 members of the health association and Marion County senators Lee Ohmart and Sidney Schlesinger and representatives Winton Hunt, Eddie Ahrens and Guy Jonas. The council has set its next meeting on Feb. 8. Rcames Heads Credit Group Ernest V. Rcames will be in stalled as president of the Salem Retail Credit Assn. at a meeting of the group Saturday night at the China City restaurant. Other new officers to be installed at the 6:30 p.m. meeting include C. D. Stevens, vice president; C. E. Schmitz, secretary-treasurer; and Harold Comstock, Betty Lap pin, Jack D. Culhertson, Gladys Roberts, Wesley Wilson, Delphine Savage, Maurice L. Sheperd and Reva Chamhcrlain, members of tho board of directors. Retiring president Ralph Alex ander will be the installing of ficer. A gold cup will be awarded the "outstanding credit personality" of the year and plaques for meri torious service will be presented to members of the Salem credit community, the announcement said. Some 70 persons are ex pected to attend the banquet meet ing. Apt. for rent, 2 rms. furn. or unfurn. Court Apts. EM 3-7440. Will care for elderly lady my home 1st floor. EM 2-8672. (Adv.) Orchids for the Inaugural Ball $2 98 at Heath Breithaupts. SJ;H Green Stamps. 620 Marion EM 3-9179. (Adv.) To reach women or men. workers or employers, renters or landlords, use the easy way: Classified ads. EM 4-6811. lAdv.) CARI) OF THANKS With Deepest Gratitude we ex tend this word of thanks for the many kind acts of sympathy, ex pressed by thoughtful friends. These kindnesses have meant much to us. T. V. Davies P. E. Davies I.. M. Davies Mrs. Esther 'Davies) Taylor CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offer ings, and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful. Mrs. P. M. Hill Jean Mcoks Mildred Hallisy Rita Hughes CARD OF THANKS Our Heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For ihe beautiful service, floral offer ing and other kindnesses, we are i rirn!v erateful. 1 .' l-mn anri fam ilv Mink Farms Make Record Pelt Season New Mutation Brings Plans for More Fine Furs LIBERTY (Special) Five fur ranchers have just completed the mink pelting season in the Liberty area. This was the largest season in meir nistory with 7250 mink pelted out. A new mutation Is in the process of being developed. It is a fawn color. The mutatcnt is a color phase. The stock originated in Idaho. One parent of the breed is a wild mink from Minnesota and the other parent is the old favorite of the mink breeders, the pastel. The Liberty farmers have the genetic formula and are going ahead with the breeding program. The second generation of the crosses produces the fawn color. The wild blood in the mink gives the breed stamina and vigor. ine com clear weather, and no rain have primed the pelts to ex cellent condition. The price is sliehtly lower than last year. The most common mutation in this area are the topaz, the pastel, the Aleutian, and the saphires. The pastel is known as the bread and butter of the mink industry. It has withstood the fluctuation of the market trends and is used for both daytime and evening wear. ine Konne rur Farm, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Ronne on Boone Road, pelted 2000 mink this year. They are in terested in the new fawn muta tion, and are breeding now. They expect to have some on the market in a few years. The Mountain View fur farm, on Cunningham Lane is owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gibson. They pelted 2000 mink. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gibson have retired from the business. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ronne on Boone Road have been building up their breeding stock and this year pelted 650 mink. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stacey. own ers of the Stacey Fur Farm on Boone Road, pelted 2400 mink this year. They pelted out their foxes. They have had foxes in the Liberty area for 27 years. They bought tneir lirst pair in 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rux Liberty Road pelted out their mink this year and are discontinuing the business. They pelted 200. Mollie Morstad Dies at Home Mollie Morstad, 80, died in the home of a daughter Friday night She was staying with Mrs. T F. Bridgman, 2286 Hazel Ave., when heart failure caused her death while sleeping, according tr re port. Mrs. Morstad, since t h e death of her husband 23 years ago, had been living with each of three daughters, ror the last five years, however, she has stayed with Mrs. Everett Holmes. In June, another daughter, Mrs. Bridgman settled in Salem and Mrs. Mor stad moved to her home. She was born in Norway and came to this country at the age of two. She settled in Buston, N.D. On her marriage to Olaf Morstad she moved to Leeds, N.D., where she lived until, her husband's death. Mrs. Morstad was a mem ber of St. Mark Lutheran church anl Pastor John Cauble will of ficiate at the funeral services. Survivors include daughters Mrs. Everett Holmes, Salem, Mrs. T. F. Bridgman, Salem, Mrs. Leonard Anderson, Leeds, N.D.: sister Mrs. William Webster, Devils Lake, N. D.; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the V. T. Gol den mortuary. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Joseph W. Davis vs. Gladys M. Davis: Complaint for divorce I charges cruel and inhuman treat- ment. Couple married at Dallas June 17, 1953. John Davis vs. Jnhn Woods, Elmer West and Mrs. Elmer West. Complaint seeks $23,600 damages for injuries allegedly received in three-car collision Aug. 2, 19;$. Mlla M. Davis vs. John Woods, Elmer West and Mrs. Elmer West: Complaint seeks $4,850 damages for injuries allegedly received in three-car collision Aug. 2, 1956. U-4. flll ... 1.-1 .......... Mill... n:':. ' ; "' : z,z ; Z ZZ Inn ,Z 'Zn , " Z L.S. National Rank of Portland vs. Red Star Transfer Co.: Order setting aside judgment in Order setting aside judgment in favor of plaintiff and dismissing case. . Gayla Cavaliere rg. Andrew J. Cavalirre: Divorce decree award ed plaintiff with custody of four minor children and $160 monthly support. : Elsie Williams vs. Kenna Wil liams: Divorce decree awarded plaintiff with custody of four minor children. PROBATE COURT Ethel Irene Knott estate: Or der appointing Keith D. Evans as administrator. DISTRICT COURT Raymond Edmund Hart, 5620 McLeod Ln., jury returns guilty verdict on charge of driving while intoxicated, sentencing continued. I MARRIAGE LICENSES j Carl Gustave Berg. 21. credit I clerk. Portland and VVilm Jean f K !. 91 rlnrirat Salem School Superintendent Jn II Keizer Woman Hurt in Crash A Keizer area woman was in jured and her car moderately damaged in a one-car t-ccident on Cherry avenue near North River road Friday evening. Mrs. Betty Goodrich, 27. 4745 Har court St , was shaken up and suffered shock and bruises of the knee and back when her car Jeft the road and struck a power pole, city first aidmen said. The car apparently struck some loose gravel when it went out of control and struck the pole, Mrs. Goodrich said. There was consid erable right front end damage to the car in the accident, it was reported. Court System Confusing to Cited Woman A Portland woman appears to be a bit confused as to the court sys tem in Marion county. After receiving a traffic cita tion to appear before district court Judge E. O. Madter, Jr., last month, she wrote that she would be unable to appear at the time cited. She addressed the letter to Judge E. Stadter, State Police, Salem, Oregon. A letter stating that the fine on her charge would be $15, which she could remit by mail if she did not wish to appear, was dis patched to her. The check should be made out to Marion county dis trict court, the letter said. The woman replied with a mon ey order for $15 made out to Judge E. Stadter, Municipal court, Salem, Ore. With a bit of cooperation be tween the two courts the money order was endorsed and cashed without further confusing the woman. Einil (). Liuigbcrff Funeral Monday Funeral services for Emil O. Lungberg will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Howell - Edwards chapel, the Rev. Wayne Greene officiating, with interment at Rose bud Cemetery, Sulphur, S.D, Lungberg, fin, died Friday in a Portland hospital where he had been a patient for the past three months. He had beer, custodian of West Salem city hall until ill ness forced his retirement. He was born at Hermosa, S.D., and was a veteran of Worid War " preceded m death by bis '" Mrs e," Lungberg. i.unKiicrg, 10 vienn nve., came to Salem from Rapid City, S.D four years ago. He was a member of the Kir.st Christian church Survivors include sisters, Mrs. Mabel Flint. Salem, Mrs. Anna Titus. Rapid City, S.D.: brother Carl M. Lungberg, St. Helens. Rites Held for Shidelers' Son corvallis -Private funer held Saturday 18-yearld son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shideler. The father has been executive secretary for Gov. Klmo Smith the past year. The boy. Thomas Burris Shidel er, had been ill from cancer since May. The father, a long-time Oregon State College staff member, is to return next week to his duties as director of information and head of the journalism department at the college. Retarded Child Talk Scheduled "A Child Psychiatrist's View point on Mental Retardation." wil! be the subject of the second in a series concerning retarded children which will be given at the South i Salem High school Little Theater Tuesday night. Speaker will he Dr. Charles Bradley of the Vniversity of Ore eon rnediral school. His talk will include an account of the recent meeting of the National Research committee of the National Associ ation for Retarded Children. i Carl Booth hands his wife, Mrs, Agnes Booth, a cup of punch at the Informal coffee hour held Friday afternoon to honor her on her fifth term as Marion county school superintendent. The affair was held In her office and was attended by county school prin cipals, personnel from the state department of education, county department heads and friends and school associates. (Capital Journal Photo) City Council Will Consider Planning Commission Reports Much of the city council's time Monday night will be given to hearing reports from the City Planning commission and acting on some of them. The council will get from the commission a variance order per mitting Blue Lake Packers to en large its non-conforming building at 325 Patterson street without complying with setback regula tions of the planning code. The commission will report un favorably on a petition by Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Schrunk to rezone from H-l to R-2 residential an acreage on the north side o( D street, cast of Cation Addition. The area has a frontage of 132 feet on the north side of D street and a depth of 661 teet lying parallel to Icel Court. The commission will recommend granting a petition from Standard Oil Co. for vacation of part of 16th street between its intersection with the south line of Leslie and its intersection with the north line of the east-west alley between Lots Legislature (Continued from Page 1) ploy es may view the ceremonies between 2 and 3 p.m. Monday. Governor Elmo Smith, the out going governor, will deliver his biennial message, outlining his views on various phases of gov ernmental operations. j Alter Speaker of the House i Patrick Dooley canvasses the vole cast for governor on November 6, he will declare Holmes elected. Chief Justice William C. Perry will administer the oath of office, and Holmes will deliver his mes sage. Following the ceremonies a re ception for the new governor and his wife will be held in the ex ecutive offices. The Oregon Na tional Guard orchestra will furnish the music during the reception. Monday evening an inaugural ball will be held in tht Salem armory and the Marion hotel, the first such ball to be held .since Jan. 9, 1939 when Charles A. Sprague, Salem publisher, was in augurated governor. 4-Lanc Work (Continued from Page 1) two-lane highway from the North Jefferson junction to the Southern Pacific overcrossing and in a still later contract lo be let the two- lane highway construction will be continued to the Santiam highway crossing. New Santiam Bridge In the program is also included early contracting for an additional bridge across the Santiam river to be constructed a short ways below the present bridge, identical to the old bridge, The new bridge will carry southbound traffic while the present will carry traffic going north When all of thus work has suf ficiently progressed. Construction Kngineer Kdwards said contract will be let for the necessary over passes from Illahee to the South Santiam river ANNOUNCEMENT T. W. SAHLSTROM, O. D. ROY B. CLUNES, O. D. OPTOMETRISTS-VISION SPECIALISTS Annmmrr the opening of oljice nt T.it.esletj BWg., Salrm. Practice limited to eije examination and fitting of contact fYrnrj. Examination by Appointment Phon. EM 4-7901 Honored 4 and 5, Block 6, and Lots 1 and 14. Block 7, of Depot Addition. Another report of the commis sion will recommend that parking be prohibited on both sides of South High from the South High street bridge to the crown of the hill. The recommendation is prompted by the granting of a var iance lor construction of a build ing for religious purposes on the cast side of South High between Oak and Bellevue. The non-deno minational building will be known as the Woodland Chapel and Li brary, a frame structure on pro perty purchased from Dan J. Fry. It will have some olF-street park ing. An ordinance will be introduced granting Al Loucks and Edward L. Lewis and the Tidewater Oil Co., a variance to construct pump island and sign within the setback area on Market street at 17th. This will follow a report from the planning commission recom mending it. Another report from the commis sion will recommend, in accord a nee with a report of the Citizens Advisory Traffic Council, that a sidewalk development program be initiated with priority given to streets in school areas which arc without sidewalks. Two public hearings are slated. One will be on a proposed sewer line between B Street and Center Street west of 19th. the district lo be assessed for costs. It will be followed by a resolution. The other will be on the proposed annexation of an area between Moody Street and Toss Avenue on the east side of Park Avenue. Two ordinance bills on the subject will be up for findl action. One will call a special election by the peo ple in the district, and tho other will, on the part of the city, de clare the area annexed if the peo ple approve it. Among ordinances tor linai ac tion will be one providing a gas safety code. A bill will be Introduced provid ing for sale of the $3,750,000 bonds authorized by the people for con struction of the water supply line from Stayton Island to Salem. Iiilm'iie Judge In Critical Condition I N D F. P K N I) K N C K (Special) Condition of Municipal Judge Al bert L. Harding. 75. of Independ ence, is reported still to ht: critical by officials of Good Samaritan hospital in Portland. Judge Harding suffered a stroke Wednesday and was treated tem porarily at Salrm Memorial hos pital, then transferred to Portland. Turner Firemen Hurt TURNKR 'Special) Two local firemen received broken bones this week. Ben Wipper broke his heel when he was taking the lights off of the Community Christmas tree. He is in the Santiam Memor ial hospital and will wear a cast for several weeks. Loyd Sidwcll received a broken toe in a home accident. He will not be able to re turn to work for several days. Two Journal Reporters Sent To Legislature Readers who have a special In terest in the doings of the state legislature will again, be able to get the full story, just as if they attended every session, in the com plete columns of the Capital Jour nal. Veteran political writer James D. Olson, who makes the state house his regular beat, will again provide coverage of the legislative activities as he has every two years the past 20 years for papers in Salem and other cities. In addition to Olson, Douglas Seymour, Capital Journal assistant city editor, has also been detailed to watch and report the everyday meetings and caucauses of the leg islators. "Legislative activities are be coming more and more diverse. In the past we've used only one re porter at the Capitol to cover the legislature. There'll be a lot of business transacted during the next 120 days and we feel two reporters can bring the story to our readers better than ever before," Glenn Cushman, city editor, explained. In addition to Olson and Sey mour, the Capital Journal will re ceive stories from full leased wires of both the Associated Press and United Press, Cushman said. Clara Steward Rites Sunday STAYTON (Special) Funeral services wil be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Weddlo Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Clara Anna Steward, 81, who died in a Eugene nursing home Thursday of complications result ing from a broken hip. She had lived at Stayton since 1903. The Rev. Clyde Freeman will be the minister. Burial will be in Lone Oak cemetery. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Eva Humphreys, Stayton, Mrs. Esther Makinson, Greenlcaf, Ore., and Mrs. Eleanor Alcorn, Newport: one brother, Oscar Nauc, Lyons: five sisters, Mrs. Elsie Crandall, San Pablos, Calif., Mrs. Henrietta Murphy, St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Gustie Kaismior, Rockford, Minn., Mrs. Paula Dick, Winnepeg, Canada, Mrs. Emma S a x t o n, Canby, Oregon: 15 grandchidrcn and 27 great grandchildren. Death Claims Harry P. Given Harry P. Given, 1565 North Commercial St., died in a local hospital today. He had been In the hospital for four weeks and had been ill since May. Given was born in Auburn, Maine, in 1883 and came to Salem in 1890 where he grew up and went to school. He became an electrician and worked at his trade until his recent illness forced his retirement. Survivors include cousins Mrs. Clifton Smith, Inspiration, Ariz.; Mrs. Chiton Hoss. Salem; Airs. Blanche Clarke, Salem: Kenneth Prince. Salem; Mrs. George Wins- low, Tillamook. Funeral arrangements are pend ing at Clough-Barrick Funeral home. Caroline E. Free Services Slated Funeral services for Caroline E. Free, 55, who died Friday morn ing, will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. in St. Vincent dePaul church with interment at Mt. Angel ceme tery. A rosary will be said at fl p.m. Sunday in the chapel of the Itigdon Funeral home. Mrs. Free is survived by the widower, Chris Free; sons, the Rev. Harold rree. S.J. Tacoma, Wash., Kenneth Free, Salem, Lor- en Free, McMinnville; daughters, Mrs. Irene Donald, Salem, Sister Christopher Mary, Holy Name Or der of Nuns, Astoria, Mrs. Don (Rita) Kowitz and Miss Carolyn Free, both of Salem; brothers, Frank Keller, Santa Ana, Calif., Valentine Keller. Portland; sisters, Mrs. Celia Rurgad, Yakima. Wash , Mrs. Juliana Braun, Bis mark. N.D., and Mary Larson, Grand Forks, N.D. Tt.ItNKR lTA MKKTING TUKNKR (Spcciall-Dr. Schunk will be guest speaker at the PTA meeting Monday at fl p.m. in the grade school auditorium. Sixth grade room mothers will serve refreshments. Health Them h. . . and regular visits to their physician keeps them healthy. Be (mart. Do the lamel Captal Drug Store 405 State St. 617 Chemeketa We Give H'C Green Stempi Two Will Report Legislature 1 T.V.-A . t. . Douglas Seymour, left, and James Olson, Teteran itatehoaM reporter, have both been assigned by the Capital Journal to cover the activities of the I9S7 Oregon legislature which opens formally on Monday. (Capital Journal Photo) Radiological Defense Program Scheduled in Marion County will be the first in the stale to develop a county wide radiological defenso program bnscd on high schools and fire de partments, according to the report of the county civil defense unit to the Marion county court. According to the report, Geigcr counters and trained operators will be placed In high schools and fire departments throughout the county. A radiological training kit and radiological practice exercise equipment have been allocated by the state civil defense agency. Ra dioactive sources have also been Issued, each ample to trigger the counters when used by students. To Provide Personnel Purpose of the program is to provide for trained personnel and equipment so that any area of Marion County effected by radio active fallout can be monitored to decide the degree of hazard and to make tests of water and food stuffs and other essential materials ex posed to radiological contamina tion. Each school s science teacher Police Officer Purchases Cafe A Salem police officer has left the police station to go into busi ness across the street, he reported Friday. William' D. Russell, an officer with the department for more than six years, has purchased The iiriil restaurant across HiRh street from the city hall, he said. His resig nation from the police department was effective today. llusscll, who lives at 23" Elec tric Ave., purchased the restaurant from Henry J. Neufcld. Neufcld said he and his family plan to visit relatives in Nebraska and then will make plans on what they will do next. Fred John Diivih INDEPENDENCE (Special) Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Smith-Krueger Mortuary for Fred John Davis, fill, who died Thursday in Veterans hospital In Portland after a short illness, Mr. Davis was born at Hunts ville. Ark., Feb. 16, IBM. He had lived at Independence for about 10 years before moving to Vcrnonia. He was a retired farmer and a veteran of World War I. EXCLUSIVE IN SALEM Jewelers Since 1926 Keeps Happy 9k iI.MHIM Marion County will be chief monitor and will pro vide training. The Gciger counter win be used in science classes. Fire departments have agreed to train three members in moni toring and to serve as monitorinl agencies for their districts. Also included in the report wu an outline of surplus property rules, details of the reorganization of the Marion county civil defenso during the last six months; story of the assignment of a third hospi tal unit; revision of personnel classification; joint Red Cross, MCCD training; hospital disaster plans and reports on Operation Alert and other exercises and meeting held in the last half year. Deaths Caroline E. Free: Late resident of 2225 BroadwaT St. Salem. In this cltv Januarv 11th. Wife of Chris Free, Salem; mother of Kenneth C. Free. Aev. Harold Free, Tneoma, wash., Loren Fra( McMinnville. Ore.: Mrs. Irene Don ald, Salem; Sister Crlstopher Mary of The Holy Names Order of Num. As toria: Mrs. Klta Kowitz, baiem; Misa Caroline Free, Salem; Sister of Frank tvencr, oania Ana, uaiu.; ueciua, Burgnd, Yakima, Wash.; Mrs. Jullna Braun, Bismark, N. Dak.; Mrs. Mary Larson. Grand Forks, N. Dak. ; tl grandchildren. Recitation of the Ro sary, Sun.. Jan. 13th at 8:00 p.m. la the Chapel of the W. T. RtRdon Co. Services Mon. Jan. 14th at 9:30 a.m. In St. Vincent dePaul Church. Inter ment Mt. Angel Cemetery. William E. Jewel: At Los Angeles, Calif., January 6th at the age at 75 years. Father of Mrs. Robert Cooke, Los Angeles, Calif. Graveside services wil) be held al Belcrest Memorial Park, Monday, January Hth at 3:00 P.M., under tha direction of the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Emll O, Luneberg Laie resident or uinn Ave.. Salem, in a Portland, Ore., hospital. January II. at the afe of 65 yean. Survived by sisters. Mrs. Mabel Flint. Salem. Mrs. Anna Titus. Ha Did City. S. Dak., brother Carl M Lung berg, St. Helens, Ore. Member of First Christian Church of Salem. Services will he held Monday. Jan uary 14. at i:ju p.m. in ine unapei or ine no wen - to warns runerai Home, Rev. Wavne Greene will of ficiate, Interment, Rosebud Cemetery In Sulpher, S. Dak. Mollle Mnntad: Late resident of 22M Hael Ave.. Salrm, Jan. Uth. Survived by 3 daughters, Mrs. Evcret Holmes, sa lrm; Mrs. T. F. Bridgman, Salemj Mrs. Leonard Anderson, Leeds, N. Dak.: Sinter, Mrs. William Webster, Devils Lake, N. Dak.: 4 grandchild ren and 3 great grandchildren. An nouncement of services later by Vir gil T. Golden Funeral Home. r. Harry P. Given; Late resident of 15H5 N. Commer cial. At a local hospital Jan. Uth. Announcement of services later D7 Clough-Barr!i;k Funeral Home. By WALTER MORSE In our key word "FAST," the letter S reminds us to adjust the Shutter Speed before tripping the camera shutter. This week we'd like to expand this reminder witn a lew basic principl es on the proper use of shutter speeds. The avcrace box camera shutter opcr- ulrtK at nhfiiit l25th of a second. This speed provides (!od exposure for most lilms under avcraRc sunlight conditions. Rut a shutter oper ating at l25lh of a second won t stop much action. So one of the great advantages of the higher speeds is to photograph suhjecti in motion and prevent blurring. The very slow shutter speedj arc also extremely useful. When lighting conditions are poor, or when shooting indoors, it is ob vious that the shutter must re main open longer tn allow enough light to reach the film. But when shooting at shutter speeds under l2Slh of a second, always place your camera on a tripod or other firm support. .As they become more exper ienced in photography, most people will find they use the very slow shutter speeds more often than the higher speeds. Automatically ti m e d shutter speeds from bulb seconds to 1400 second are just one of the great features of versatility in the Kodak Signet 40 camera. Many of you will find this is the ideal choice for your next camera. Come in and see it, won't you? KLASIC PHOTO, two locations, .1K4 State St. in Capitol Theatre Bldg., and 1146 Center. Center St. store open Monday and Fri day 'til 9 p.m. Free parking. CJ oo