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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, April 26, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 7 County Federation Sets Spring Convention Tuesday Program Is out for the spring convention of Marion County Fed eration of Women's Clubs next Tuesday. April 30. at the Leslie Methodist Church in Salem. Mem bers of Etokta Club of Salem are hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. M. M. Magee is federation presi dent. Mrs. Ersel L. Stow, Etokta Club, will give the welcome following the invocation by the Rev. J. C. Johannes. Leslie Methodist Church pastor, the pledge of allegiance and group singing. Mrs. Paul Stap ran, federation second vice presi dent, will give the response. Reports of club presidents will feature the morning meeting, as well as reports from all standing W(il SO Vfnr Mr anI "1 ' I? S;-B? i' " - " ...... nnu una. i LPIU 1U!1IMCIII, dUUVC, will be honored on the occasion of their golden wedding anniver sary, Sunday, a reception planned in their honor in the afternoon In St. Vincent de Paul Catholic parish hall. (Ariz studio picture) Home Ceremony Unites Couple LEBANON (Special) Imme diate' families were present Fri day night, April 19, when Miss Elizabeth Lynn Stegeman .and Charles Conn Langmack ex changed wedding vows at a home ceremony. The Rev. Wayne A. Eurich of Sweet Home read the double ring service. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Stegeman and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Langmack. The bride wore a sheath dress of pink linen with sleeves of pearls and rhincstones and a cor sage of white carnations. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Lloyd McCann of Corvallis, an aunt of the bridegroom, wore brown lace trimmed with pink velvet and a corsage of pink carnations. Lloyd McCann was best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Stegeman wore lavender linen with black accessories and a cor sage of while carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore a (heath dress of navy silk with a pink carnation corsage. White candles and pink and white gladioli and iris decorated the bride's table for the reception after the ceremony in the Lang mack home. Pouring was Mrs. Robert Langmack and cutting the cake was Mrs. H. C. Conn of Al bany, both grandmothers of the bridegroom. Miss Suzanne Stegeman, sister of the bride, passed the guest book. The couple will be at home in Seattle after April 29. where the bridegroom is an engineer's aide with Boeing Aircraft Co. MT. ANGEL (Special) Captain and Mrs. Charles G. Swan and children, Charles Peter and Beth Ellen, arrived last week from Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Swan is the former Kather Ine Gores and she and the chil dren will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Gores, for about six weeks. Captain Swan who is in the air force left Friday for Sacramento, Calif., where he will extend a special radar instruction course for the air force. The children are the only grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Gores. and they are in Oregon for the first 5 Boots and Spurs 6 Sy THFIMA YOUNGQUIST Our horse show on May 4 and ! is the big topic of conversation at ail the gatherings at the barn now. With so many people inter ested it is bound to be a success. Requests for entry blanks from clubs throughout the slate indicate that we will have many entries for each event and aBvance ticket sales are going strong. The purpose of our show is to raise money to erect an arena on the clubs property on South River Road. The club has been organized since 1937 and the hopes of the group since then has been to be able to have its own buildings. We now have the properly and much progress has been made in the past two years in improving the grounds, erecting one building and picnic grounds that we may now enjoy, but the thing we need the most is to have our own arena and barns. We have a membership of more than 200 persons who at some time or another enjoy the privileges of the club (thank heav ens they all don't decide to ride on the same night). We think that our show is for a most worthy cause and hope that all the mem bers and townspeople will help us make it a huge success. At the show committee meeting at the Olin Cros? home Tuesday evening the picture that will adorn the front cover of our programs was chosen and the program put in order for the printer. It also was announced that we are to have professional cleaners come in on May 3 to clean the arena but we will still need help ren Friday night to do all the last 'minute preparing for the show. As committees, including federal e ...o., UJ lrs xioya uomimck; legislation by Mrs. 0. K. DeWitt and Children' Farm umn. ...... . by Mrs. Harlan Moe. Nomination and election of offi cers also will come in the late morning. Luncheon is planned at 12 o'clock. Dr. Mary B. Purvine is to be sneaker In foil nt ha in Africa. Resolutions will be reported in the afternoon session, Mrs. David Looney chairman nf th commit tee. Installation of officers will close the meeting, conducted by Mrs. R. L. Anderson, past prcsir't, Mrs. Benton Dailev nnr) Mre VUM. lis Yoder as pages. M 17. 1. n i Reception for . Frank Zumsteins Golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zumstein will be observed at a reception planned for next Sunday afternoon in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic parish hall. Friends are invited through the press to call between 3 and 5 o'clock to greet the couple. The anniversary was April 2, but the observance was arranged for the coming Sunday. Arranging the reception are the couple's four children. Miss Rose Zumstein of Salem, Mrs. Bernard Plas of Scotts Mills, Frank J. Zumstein of Salem and John Zum stein of Redmond. St. Ann's Altar Group Sets Spring Meeting MT. ANGEL (Special) Spring quarterly meeting of St. Ann's Altar Society will be Sunday after noon, April 28, at 2 o'clock in the meeting room . of St. Mary's school Quarterly reports will be given by uie officers: President, Mrs Henry Geek; vice-president, Mrs, Edward Hammer: secretary, Mrs, J. A. Kaiser; and treasurer, Mrs. Albert Uhing. The Rev. Cyril Lebold, O.S.B., chaplain, will be present A social hour will follow the business session. Members will receive corporate communion during the 6:30 o clock Mass in St. Mary's Church in the morning. Peggy Hinkle Married LEBANON (Special) - Wedding vows for Miss Peggy Hinkle and J. Victor Dixon, were exchanged Saturday mdrnine, April 20, at the First Christian Church, with the Rev. L. 0. White reading the service. The bride is a dauchter of Mrs Hazel Hinkle and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor V. Dixon. Both families are of Lebanon. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Albee and M r s. Mickey Evans. The couple is at home at 1941 Church St. in Salem. time. The family made the trip by car. there will not be a fun night nor Posse drill on May 3 we hope that there will be a large turnout to help see that everything is in or der so that we may be ready for our guests early Saturday morn ing. The Queen's Bail is tomorrow night and we shall endeavor to tell you where it is to be. Go out Cilt.nrtnn XtnaA In the flVPmaSS and it is the concrete building directly to the left of the overpass, right across from the Silver Falls Elec tric building. The address would be 3B45 Silverton Road. Due to the large crowd expected there will not be a midnight supper served at this dance. On Saturday night of our show the Buckerettes of St. Paul and the Douglas County Posse Drill Teams will do exhibition numbers and on Sunday the Lane County Posse will drill. The Albany group srn rnminp over in full force to participate in our show in the various events. Jack Scott is the latest member In anittr a new hnrte. He DUr- chased a chestnut saddlebred stal lion in Klamath Falls and took delivery on him last week. The horse is named "Knee-High in Sherwood" and has knee high white stockings and a white strip nn hie fac .lark ha been riding , the horse this past week and is most pleased witn ns purcnasc. The opening of fishing season this weekend will no doubt find many of our members "gone fishin" but there will be a fun night and Posse drill and the Nor man TradaJ and Roy Stenders will I be our hosts. Girls State Tea Set Saturday The three Salem units of Ameri can Legion Auxiliary are joining in a Girls State tea Saturday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Stephenson, 1139 Greenwood Dr., at Keizer. Guests will call between the hours of 1 and 3 p.m. A com- mmee from the three units will select nine or ten girls to attend the annual Girls state on the Wil lamette University campus June 10 to 16. , , Chairman is Mrs. Dean Davenv port, Kingwood Unit No. 81, assist ed by Mrs. Dow Lovell, Salem Unit No. 136 and Mrs, Leon Brown, Capital Unit No. 9. Welcoming guests at the door will be junior members. Miss Edith Brown of Capital Unit No. 9, and Miss Martha Creighton, Salem Unit No. 136. Presidents of the three units will preside at the punch bowls. They are Mrs. Karl P. Mobley, King wood Unit No. 81; Mrs. Kenneth Taylor of Salem Unit; and Mrs. J. H. Gordon of Capital Unit. Mrs. James Garvin is aiding Mrs. Stephenson with decorations, and assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. Carl Schneider, Mrs. Glenn 0. Holman, Mrs. Lenn Davis, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Jack Simpkins and Mrs. E. A. Linden, Jr. Girls who will be chosen for the special honor of attending Girls State will be students of North Salem and South Salem High Schools and Sacred Heart Acad emy. Plaque Won By Star Group DALLAS (Special) Members of Naomi Chapter, Order of East ern Star, were presented with a plaque at tneir meeting Tuesday evening at the Masonic Hall. The plaque was won for the most mem bers attending the Willamette Val ley Matrons and Patrons Associa tion meetings on a yearly basis, The meetings are monthly at vari ous places throughout the Willa mette Valley and Mrs. J. Paul Bollman of Dallas was president of the association last year belore receiving her appointment as grand chaplain. Mrs. R. S. Kreason, junior past matron, received the award on behalf of Naomi Chapter at an association meeting at Shedd last week and she in turn present ed it to the chapter. Introduced and escorted was Mrs. Roland Trueax, worthy ma tron of Rhododendron Chapter at Falls city. A highlight of the evening came when Mrs. Albert Wagner of the teaching staff at the Morrison School presented a group of fifth and sixth grade students. A sixth grade ensemble, who placed first at a contest in Woodburn recently. sang several selections, a trio presented two songs, and, Joan Ross gave a solo. Miss Mildred Stafrin, was pre sented with a life membership in the order. Walter Muir, who served as worthy patron at the same time Miss Stafrin was worthy ma tron of Naomi Chapter, made the presentation. Apple blossoms decorated the chapter rooms. On the committee were Mrs. George Kurre and Mrs. Louise Minty. Hostesses were Mrs. Oness Whaley. chairman; Mrs. Leo Buyserie, Mrs. Charles Zeigler, Kenneth Lucas, Cecil Pellcticr, and Mr. Whaley. A May pole com plete with dolls winding the May pole was the center of attraction in the dining room. Rajnbow Event DAYTON (Special) Dayton Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, met this week in the Ma sonic Hall with a group of Eastern Star and Masonic members in at tendance. Visitors from Knowles Assembly, McMinnville, were Miss Corrine Voll and Miss Dorothy Neuschwanger. Escorted were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hcdgecock, worthy patron and matron of Electa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star: and Hale Hcndrickson, worshipful master of Jacob Mayer Lodge. A. F. & A. M. Report was made of the car wash conducted by the girls which netted $38.75. Another car wash is planned for Saturday. May 11. Degrees were given Ed Clow, dad adviser, and Hale Hendrick son, assistant dad adviser. On May 14, the assembly will honor mothers of the girls. - SILVERTON (Special) Mrs. Minnie Overlund entertained at her home on Easter at dinner for im mediate relatives. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Funrue and Donald and Rob ert: Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Funrue. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Towe, '.Mr. and Mrs. George Towe of Salem: Miss Georgia Towe of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellison and daugh ter, .Miss Sharon, of Mulino. SILVERTON (Special) Guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas J. Byperg, are the parents of Mrs. Byperg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Arps from Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Arps spent a few days this week in Seattle at the home of his daughter and on his return the couple plan a few weeks' visit with relatives in Minnesota and North Dakota. During their visit here a number of social affairs have been planned for their pleasure. MT. ANGEL (Special)-A social for members of the Catholic Daughters of America was given this week in the school meeting room. Receivine hieh score honors at cards were Mrs. Leo Barr, bridge. Mrs. Edward Hoffer. 500. and Mrs. Joseph Seifer, special : award. i Members of the hostess commit tee in charge were Mrs. William Duda. Mrs. William Worley. Mrs. ; Raphael Schallner. Mrs. L. Vf. : Mclntvre, Mrs. J. H. Jaeger. Mrs. Alice Kroll, Mrs. R. J. Wellon. j Mrs. Bernard Schicdler. Mrs. Paul jWachter, and Mrs. Leo Traeger. 1 if - M dry - -ft . i i Wed Recently Mrs. Dan Van Brocklin (Gwendolynn Mary Moller), above, was married recently. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Moller and Mr. Van Brocklin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van Brocklin of Dallas. (Artz studi6 picture) Area Scout Council Meets An event of interest to a large group comes next Tuesday, April 30, the semi-annual meeting of the five-county Santiam Girl Scouts Council. The dinner and meeting will be in St. Mary's Hall in Al bany. The council meeting, open to the interested public. Is being planned by Senior Scouts, ft will feature a candlelight investure ceremony and a skit, "The Spirit of Camp," put on by Senior Scouts from Al bany, Salem, and Corvallis. The two recently - elected dele- gales to the national Girl Scout Council next fall in Philadelphia will be announced. Results of the Girl Scout cookie sale In March will be reported. Santiam Council president, Mrs. Charles H. Mills, Salem, will give highlights from the annual regional training con ference in Seattle. The no-host dinner will start at 6:30 p.m. Hot dishes are to be Obligation Night For Star Chapter SILVERTON (Special) Obliga tion night was observed at the meeting of Ramona Chapter, Or der of Eastern Star, this week. Mrs. Cliff Carrick, worthy matron of Acacia Chapter, Stayton, was introduced and honored. E. A. Finlay, worthy patron, re newed the obligation and the cour tesy girls presented an addendum of loyalty. A "shower of stars" addendum was given by six "Ra mona Rockets" as a pledge of loyalty to the presiding officers. Mrs. Rex McCurdy and Mrs. John Toll were appointed as good cheer committee members for May and June. Committees for the evening were: Refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nyhus and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Berg; decorations, Mrs. Norman DoiWs; hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lamar. Austin Sanford led group singing during the social hour. Next meeting will be May 14 and will honor all mothers. Betrothal Told WOODBURN (Special) Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Wood burn are announcing the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Gloria Daline Murphy, to Gary Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Logan of Bremerton, Wash. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Murphy is a stu dent at Woodburn High. School. Her fiance is a mechanic in Bremerton. ' AMITY (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen were hosts for a joint' birthday dinner at their home recently honoring Mr. Han sen's mother, Mrs. Walter Hansen, and the Hansons' son-in-law, Al Pykkonen. Those gathering for the occasion were: Mr. and M r s. Walter Hansen, Milton and LoRoy of McMinnville: Mr. and Mrs. Al Pykkonen and Miss Anna Javens of Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Osborn, Linda and Dennis of Wil lamina; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Han sen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen and family of Toledo: and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gardner and family of Amity. DALLAS (Special) Miss Merlia LcFors, grand representative of the Order of Rainbow for Girls in Ore gon to the state of Louisiana, will be honored at a reception Sunday afternoon, April 28 at 2:30 o'clock at the Masonic Hall. The affair is open to the public and all friends of Rainbow are invited to attend. Adams Bark to Court LONDON i Dr. John Bodkin Adams, who was acquitted of murder on April 9. will be brought into court May 20 to face 16 les ser charcrs. his lawyers disclosed Friday. The 58-year-old physician who was found innocent of drug ging 81-year-old Mrs. Edith Mor rell to death lor profit, must still face charges under the cremation, dangerous drug and forgery acts. ' V 'A brought by those from Albany and corvallis. and salads by those from Lebanon, Sweet Home and Polk districts. Those attending from buverlon will bring rolls; those from Canyon district and Lincoln county, relishes; and those from Salem, dessert. Salem Senior Scouts will be In charge of registration and act as hostesses? Albany Senior Scouts will conduct the opening f 1 a g ceremony. All Senior Scouts in Marion, Polk, Lincoln, Benton, and Linn counties are planning to camp overnight at Camp Smith Creek April 27 and 28 in order to com plete plans for this council meet ing and to practice their skit. EftML'S COLONIAL It is with deepest regret that we discontinue our Maple Shop in Sa lem. But we must vacate this building by May 1st and are tak ing this method of moving out our merchandise by that deadline. Our loss is your gain. R. H. Ermel, E. C. Robb STARTS TONIGHT, APRIL 26 AT 7:30 SHARP WILL CON TINUE SATURDAY & MONDAY AT 7:30 P.M. 6000 CHOICE MAPLE AND PROVINCIAL PIECES Once-in-a-Lifetime Opportunity! You can't afford to miss it! Beautiful stock of Nationally Advertised Brands to Select from at this Sale. it Bedroom Sels it Dining Room it Table Lamps it Floor Lamps it LampShades Hurricanes it Pin Ups Trivels it Brass Plaques it Novelties Gift Hems MARVIN RUBY Auctioneer Plenty of FREE PARKING Party for Bride-elect . WOODBURN (Special) A bri dal shower was given this week at the Kilian W. Smith home honor ing Miss Phyllis Gamroth, bride elect of Ray Hoffman. Hostesses were Mrs.' Smith and Mrs. Joe. Scrres. Games, group singing and a piano solo by Mrs. Thomas Gor man provided the entertainment. Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Marilyn Gamroth, Lana Smith and Mrs. Gorman. Present were Miss Gamroth, Mrs. Walter Scarborough Jr., Mrs. Otto Miller, Mrs. Rosanna Aich er, Mrs. Otto Halter, Mrs. Ed Gor man, Mrs. Thomas Gormnn, Mrs. John Zerzan, Mrs. Al Halter, Mrs. Harold Eichsteadt, Mrs. Margaret Huber, Mrs. Joe Gamroth, Mrs. Katev Hodman and Dorothy Hoff man, both of Milwaukie; Kathryn Wolf, Mary Lucy Cebula and Laurelel Chaney, all of Portland; Mary Toohey and Mrs. Thomas Toohey of Salem; Virginia Kirsch; Mrs. Warren Schuh of Salem; Pinkie Gee, Gladys Skoch, Geor gia Burris, Mrs. Edward Nieder meyer and Mrs. Steve Kellex, all of Portland; Marilyn Gamroth, Lana Smith and the hostesses. The wedding of Miss Gamroth and Mr. Hoffman will be an event of May 4 at 10 a.m. in St. Luke's Catholic Church at Woodburn. .. Parade of Hats , At Garden Club DALLAS (Special) A highlight at the meeting of Falls City Gar den Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mason Shutt at Bridge port was a parade of Easter bon nets, designed and created by the members. Fresh flowers adorned the hats and Mrs. Elmer Holla way, a guest of the afternoon, and John Sumpter were judges for the contest. Winners named were Mrs. Archie Palmer for the most comi cal; Mrs. Sumpter with the pret tiest and Mrs. Glenn Gage who had the prettiest and 'most origi nal. Winners were presented with ceramic planters. Mrs. Virgil Davis gave a talk on dusting and spraying of flowers while Mrs. Fred Ludhe told of the culture of sweet peas, the flower fli me montn. Mrs. Chauncey Ferguson pre sided at the business meeting and it was announced that the May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. James Dickinson with Mrs. Sumpter and Mrs. Otto Teal speak ing on flowers. A flower exchange was observed and the group will exchange plants again at the next meeting. Apple blossoms were about the rooms in colorful arrangements and Mrs. Palmer assisted the hostess in serving. HOW TO BUY AT THIS AUCTION Select Any Items You Wish! They Will Be Placed on tha Auction Block Immediately. Hundreds of Magnificent Items to Choose From Early American Furniture & Gift Items DON'T MISS IT FOR ANYTHING Plan to be here when the Auctioneer's hammer sounds the Opening of this Sensa tional Sale of Fine Furniture. r0 COLONIAL FURNITURE Total Crimes Topped 2,500,000 First Tiriie In '56 FBI Reports By HELEN THOMAS United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP)-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reported today that more major crimes were committed in the United States last year than ever before. For the first time, he said, the nation's crime total topped the 2,500,000 mark. It reached 2,563,- 150, 13 per cent greater than the 1955 total. Hoover said the crime increase could not be principally attributed to the growth in the nation's popu lation. He noted that since 1950 the crime rate has risen almost four times as fast as the popula tion rate. He said that a major crime was committed every 12.3 seconds last year. Every 4.1 minutes there was an act of murder, manslaughter, rape, or assault to kill. The report said major crimes committed by teen-agers youths under 18 continued to increase and accounted for 46 per cent of the major crime arrests in cities. Juveniles were blamed for 66 per cent of the nation's auto thefts. Juvenile crime was up 17.3 per cent in urban areas but increased only three per cent in the nation as a whole. Hoover's figures were compiled by the FBI on the basis of police statistics. The FBI said more than per cent of the people living in urban areas and 93 per cent of the nation's rural residents are covered in the so-called "uniform crime reports." Staggering Figure. The figures' also showed there was one major crime committed for each 65 persons In the general population of the country last year. Crimes against people were up 4 per cent over 1955 with a reported 12,620 persons slain; 20,300 women raped and 96,430 persons wounded or maimed by deadly weapons or acid. Among the eight major crime categories, the biggest increase was recorded for larceny, nearly 17 per cent. The only decrease noted was in the robbery category, a drop of 1.3 per cent. Eight times as many men as women were arrested for major crimes last year. Hoover said the Pacific states led the crime wave with a 19 per cent increase. New England was second high with an 18.5 per cent upsurge of crime, while the Mid dle Atlantic states showed the lowest rate of Increase, 7 per cent He also noted that crime In creased at a faster rate In farm (PITTS 2745 So. Commercial Salem, Ore, Phon EM 3-4742 areas last year than in the big cities. Rural crimes rose 15.5 per cent, while urban crimes increased 12.7 per cent. The rise in the number of juve nile arrests was also higher for small towns than in big cities. Ar rests of teen-agers In cities with less than 25,000 inhabitants rose nearly 21 per cent while juvenile arrests in bigger cities went up 17.3 per cent. The Crime Picture Hoover also made the following points in the crime picture: Each day during 1956, an av erage of 34 people were slain and 263 other felonious assaults were committed; 55 rapes occurred; 4,338 larcencics were committed; 721 cars were stolen; 155 robberies were committed; and 1,436 bur glaries were perpetrated. Crimes against property jumped 13.8 per cent. There was a loss of 440 million dollars in robberies, burglaries, auto thefts and other larcenies. . Auto thefts led the city crime Increaso with a boost of 18 per cent. More than 263,720 cars were stolen during 1956, a 36.570 in crease over 1955. But more than 93 per cent of those stolen were recovered, There were an estimated 56, 770 robberies in which the loot was valued at 12 million dollars. Burglaries increased to 525,720 or 6.7 per cent over 1955. Property loss was estimated at about 90 million dollars. Police in 419 cities recovered 56.9 per cent of the property stolen. . Larcenies increased 16.7 per cent with about 108 million dollars in property stolen in 1,587,590 in cidents of this type. Records from 1,551 cities show there were 2,070,794 arrests. Of this number, 234,474 were youths under 18 years of age. Youths under 18 were' arrested for nearly 25 per cent of the re ported robberies; nearly 54 per cent of the burglaries and 60.4 per cent of the larcenies. Coiicertmaster at 26 NEW YORK MV-A 26-year-old American violinist has been ap pointed concertmaster of the Met ropolitan Opera orchestra for next season. Raymond Gniewek, of East Meadow, N.Y., will succeed Felix Eyle, who will become man- ager of the Met's orchestra per- iu couples gee married at tha sonnel. Gniewek has been assocl- store's ceremony hall. They seren ate concertmaster of the Rocheat-aded tha newlyweds with union er, N.Y., philharmonic. songs. FURNITURE Death Claims Frank James9 Barber at 89 DALLAS W 7- Barber Johnny Dickson, 89, who used to number outlaw Frank James among his regular customers, died yester day. Dickson, who worked at his trade until late last year, said n April 1956 he had cut his smok ing down to nine cigars a day and hadn't had a fist fight in eight years. ...... The colorful old man started barbcring at Paris, Tex., al 14r standing on a box to reach tha '' tops of the customers' heads. Ha came to Dallas in 1887, when the town was far from tame. He started working at the Bird Cage Barber Shop, so called be cause two canaries suspended from gilded cages sang for tha customers. One of the regular clients was a slim blond man with blue-gray eyes, Dickson often related. He would ride up to the shop on a handsome sorrel horse and simply -drop the reins. The animal always waited for its owner, Frank James, brother of train robber Jesse. James was quiet and didn't hava much to say, Dickson remem bered, v Buddies Hoist 3 'Copter Men PORT ANGELES IA1 A Coast Guard helicopter rescued threat' members of a Navy 'copter crew ' from the Mrait of Juan de Fuca " Thursday, lifting the drenched men to safety within It minutes -' after their "May Day" distress call. The distress signal and visual -observation of the Navy craft go ing down half a mile off tha , , beach east of here sent the Coast;'. Guard Into action. Lt. Cmdr. Da- vid Gershowitz and his 'copter "' crew were quickly above the Navy . men, tossing in the water in their lifejackets. Rescued were Chief Amm A. .K. Babbitt, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; and machinists' mates R. B. Everly, Bushnell, 111., and G. W.'Huntley, . McMinnville, Ore. Huntley suf- : fered an eye cut. . They were returned to the Coast Guard station here. They could--... give no reason jvhy their 'copter ' went into the water. Pickets Aid Nuptials FUKUOKA, Japan Wi-Striking department store workeri opened their picket lines today to Htra'i your opportunity to fat soma wonderful bargain! In Maplo Furnitura and Accessorial. it Davenports Occa. Chairs it Davenos it Occa. Tables it Pictures Wall Shelves Spice Cabinets Milk Glass FREE GIFTS Awarded at Every Auction Beginning Tonight Remember Auction Starts Friday Saturday I Monday Nights at 7:30 Sharp 3