Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 4

1 Matthews said the union would conference. Thompson Funeral Serrice Gazette-Times, Corvallis. Tuesday, May 10, 1948 Prayer for Children Med for Tbe confervnn Vilal Slalislits continue negotiations until (5:30 p. m. tonight when the UAW representatives must report to the union's 100-man national Chrysler meet on a -stand-fcy-V! ceive Chrysler strike stratesT.

By Aimed Services Funeral services for the late Clarence Alvin Thompson have been set for Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from the DeMoss-Young-blood Mayflower Chapel, Rev. Edward B. Hart officiating. Interment will be. in Crystal Lake (Masonic) cemetery.

tyliaft Suing On The County Coroner WASHINGTON, May XI -The senate armed services committee tiday approved a draft of men 19 to 23 "lor the armed services. The legislation also provides for training 161,000 18-year-old i Underooe Suroerr Mrs. C. B. Marriage liceas.

Applications; Roger tL Brown, 29, Eugene, and Lillian G. Larr, 19, Longview, Washington. Robert W. Devitt, 24, Corvallfs, and Carolyn A. Beck, 21, Portland.

William I. Stein, 25, Route Dundee, and Palra-blad, 21, Route 1, Gresham. I Briggj of Route 2 is a patient this week at the General Hospital after having undergone minor surgery volunteers. Will Inspect Monro School Dr. Dorothy Cook, of the state board of education, will inspect Monroe grade school for standardization Wednesday, May 12.

She will be willing to answer questions of teachers and patrons. I Monday. Soutnern senators tnea iu gei ui a race segregation amendment, but the committee voted It down. Odegard Tells UNESCO Aims "Only an informed people can be free and only free people can be fully informed," said Dr. Peter Odegard, president of Reed college and state chairman of the UNESCO, last night at a special convocation in the OSC home economics auditorium.

Dr. Odegard declared that wars begin in the minds of men, therefore peace must be implanted in men's minds. War is Offered by Senator Russell, 3 Moore to Hold School Election An election will be held Monday fi evening. May 17, at Monroe grade -i school to decide' the question of Sa it proposed to give every en- Reservations Needed for Lunch' eon Members of the Corvallis listed man in the army, navy, ma-V lines and air forces the- right to Chrysler Employees Set Wednesday Strike rthe consolidation of the Monroe, i Ingram Island and Central grade i school districts. ask service only in a unit "of his pwn race." -i.

-Chairman Gurney, R-, S. said the vote rejecting the Russell feared by 75 per cent of the popu lation of the United States. unit, Oregon State Mothers club are reminded that they are to make reservations' for the installation-luncheon to be held Thursday at the Corvallis hotel before Wednesday noon by calling either Mrs. Theo Rosholt, 1608-W, or Mrs. F.

F. Moser, 652-J. The theory under wh.ch we operate is that" who desires to be elected to this office is qualift direct medico! investigation, conduct a Judicial in- fe ond determine the cause of death. The history rf method of coroner's inquests goes bock to the doL early England where the coroner was the crown's rSLl5 representative, ond that is where we get the word con? the course of time he came to investigate oil of death under questionable circumstances. The swf was transplanted into America, where it still lourisr The coroner as rule is elected for a term of years.

He has come to.be regarded as infallible Lt decisions when it comes to determining causes of by inquest. That the duties falling upon the coronet quire the knowledge of a physician is obvious This th! is advanced by the doctors in the state, and in County, by the Benton County Medicaf Society 51 members urge that the Coroner of Benton CounVbT medical man. 4 -7 Pd. Adv. Committee Benton County Medical Society amendment was 7-4, as follows: DETROIT, May U-WhThe CIO; United Auto workers today set 9 a.

m. Wednesday for a walkout' nf 75 OOfl fThrvslpr mmnratinn Am- I Is Now Jet Plan Fighter First Pythian Sisters to MmI The Grand Chief of the Pythian Sisters of Oregon will visit with local 4 Pythian sisters Thursday evening. A potluck dinner will precede the I meeting at 6:30. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. A program will be held at 7:30 and refreshments will be served following the meeting.

Lt James H. Short was awarded, at informal exercises, a certificate denoting completion of the jet transition course given at the U. S. Air Force Fighter School at Williams For it Russell, Byrd, Hill, Maybank, S. against segregation Gurney Ki, WyoM Wilson, Iowa, Salton-stall, Morse, Baldwin, and Tydings, Md.

The action means the matter of segregation is left up to the department of defense. With this out of the way the committee voted 7-2 to send the Attend Optical Convention Corvallis optometrists present at a recent meeting of the Oregon Op-tometric Association in Eugene were Dr. C. R. Haser and Dr.

Hugh Arizona Air Base. Lieut. Short has been sent to a P-80 base so that experience may be added to his ployes in the absence of a wage demand settlement. Meanwhile, government mediators continued talks with company and union negotiators in efforts to head off a strike of workers in 16 plants. Norman R.

Matthews, national UAW-CIO Chrysler director, announced the hour for the strike with only 24 hours remaining to reach an agreement. F. Webb. There were several talks on technical development in op newly gained knowledge. Lieut.

tometry, and other detail that Leo Skiplon Named Symphony Assistant Leo Skipton, associat- ed with the first violin section of the Portland Symphony orchestra for a total of 10 years, will be as- greatly interested the Corvallis delegates, who declared the event bill to the senate. For the bill Gurney, Bridges, N. H-, Robertson, Short is a graduate of Roosevelt high school, Portland, and attended Oregon State college for two years. His wife, Zeta E. Short, resides at 418 North Fifth street, Saltgnstall, Morse, Baldwin ana worthwhile.

The work with school children was reported as especially valuable. It was said that if it were nnt -frit (tIoddoo a a invi fir rit tKa Tydings. Against the bill wuson ana Russell. workers over 50 years of age would be on the economic scrap heap. sistant concert master for the 1948- 1949 season.

Conductor Werner Janssen, announced Saturday. Mr. Skipton's father, Otis Skipton, is a former Corvallis resident. Mrs. 3.

B. Horner is an aunt of the musician. Voting present only: Byrd, Hill and Maybank. The decision to let the 18-year- olds volunteer for training re Good Farm Income From Poultry Cash receipts from the sale of chickens and eggs produced in Oregon in. 1947 totaled $22,758,000.

Appointed to Regular Army Air Force Donald Bloodgood, 315 North 12th street, Corvallis, Reserve Officer Training Corps student, senior division, attending the Oregon State Agricultural college was recently nominated by President Truman for appointment in the regular air force as a second lieutenant. Bloodgood is one of a versed an earlier view that they must be taken by lot because they would avoid a longer two-year term imposed on men 19 through 25 years by the stopgap draft. PflAFR 71 KB Saturday Is Clean-Up A I HA HiiJai For The GRADUATE it A Portable TYPEWRITER Is the Gift Incomparable See (h Royal, Underwood. Remington and Smith-Coronas at i HENDERSON'S BUSINESS MACHINES 414 Madison Phone 240 limited number of class of '48 graduates from colleges all over the country who qualified for nomination by being designated a distinguished military student in his ROTC unit. Senate confirmation of the presidential appointments is expected about July 1.

This was 15 per cent more than for the year 1946, the crop reporting service reports. The number of chickens produced during 1947 totaled 4,638,000 birds and an additional 971,000 commercial broilers were produced. Oregon poul-trymen received an average price of 27.8 cents per pound, live weight, for chickens sold from farms in 1947 as compared with 27.1 cents per pound received during 1946. Higher feed costs in 1947 more than offset the higher price for chickens sold. Occasion in Monroe MONROE.

May 1 MSpecial- Monroe residents are reminded What a beautiful way to teach a child prayers! Easy embroidery- cross-stitch and simple stitchery. Good btginner-piece for children! Frame or line this adorable sampler! Pattern 7336 has transfer of picture 15x18 inches. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions makes needlework easy. end TWENTY CENTS in coin for this pattern to Gazette-Times, Household Arts Address, Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE.

PATTERN NUMBER. Your new 1948 Alice Brooks Needlework Book ready now! Only FIFTEEN CENTS. This 1948 edition has 97 illustrations of the best designs yet. Embrodery, knitting, accessories. Each design comes in crochet, toys, children's clothes, an Alice Brooks simplified pattern that is so easy to follow.

Plus FREE a pattern printed in the book a lovely crocheted square! Guests Here From Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Archie Briedall of Minneapolis, Minnesota, are visiting with their small son, Tafn-my, at the home of Mrs. BriedaH's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Geoige Schrepel. that Saturday, May 15, is clean-up dav. All trash should be sacked or boxed and placed at the edge of the sidewalk. A truck will pick it uo ana take it to the town dump. Kenneth Parks flew to Seattle I In Person MEN'S GYM Oregon State College Campus 0 THURSDAY, MAY 13 wwn.AWii,'i'MMijiiijiwi.iiilPiiiiiiii ami i Li Jett i I i To Probe John Day Fossil Beds Preparations for the geology summer field trip are now under way, according to W.

D. Wilkinson, professor of geology at Oregon State college, who will conduct the six-weeks field course. Wilkinson, his technical assistant, J. P. Do-bell, and 20 students will leave Corvallis June 15 for the John Day area in east-central Oregon where the field work will be done.

There they will be joined by six Kansas State college geology students. Every day, including Saturday and Sunday; of the six-week period will be spent on the field. The party, it is expected, will leave camp for their field work in the mornings at seven a.m. and return at nine p.m. Friday evening to visit his brother Bob.

He remained over; the week end. i The high school student body will give a "Mothers' Tea" Thurs- day afternoon beginning at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Bardwell of Burns have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stewart since Friday. They went to Newport Saturday for the Crab Festival.

Mrs. Bardwell was the lucky winner of a hI An old maid from Seattle, whose gossip and prattle, Once made all her neighbors flee, Is the toast of the town, since she quieted down, And said, "It's TWO-DEEPVformel" TWICE AS GOOD 54 THE DOUBLE RICH CHOCOLATE CANDY BAt new Chevrolet car at the drawing 8:00 SOnday. They -were accompanied to! their home in Burns Monday by Mrs. M. V.

Eggleston, who will re- i Pre-School Roundup Date Advanced Pre-school students who will attend Franklin school for the first time in September will attend a roundup on May 19 instead of May 25 as originally planned, it was announced today. main for an indefinite visit. Program Will Be Broadcast Over KRUL Guests Sunday at the Edwin avid home were Dale Harwood I i Tune in THE LUTHERAN HOUR Every Sunday The Mutual System of Portland, brother of Mrs. David, Mrs. Joyce Paigler, also of Portland, and Mrs.

Bernice Sears of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Philys Mcuovern had 'for Mother's day guests, Mr. Assigned to Lowry Field Captain Stanley E.

Martin, 32, son of Paul H. Martin, 463 Harrison street Corvallis, has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colorado, as the assistant base sup- ply officer. and Mrs. Donald McGovern of Eagle Point, Clifford McGovern of Blue River, Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Hale and son Lloyd, of Eagle Point. The men are all school teachers. I nifit.V... Mrs. J.

E. Williams and Mrs. Mary Peek received orchid corsages for Mother's day. They were Attends Meeting City Engineer V. L.

Goodnight left Corvallis today for Boise, Idaho, where he will attend the northwest meetings of the American Water Works association and the Sewer association. Goodnight will be gone the remainder of this week. sent by airmail by Mr. and Mrs. Modem Trends William Seymour from Hilo, Ha waii.

Mrs. Anna Albin received the largest bouquet as the oldest moth Better Hotel Accommodations Motorists traveling through Oregon will find travel accommodations more plentiful and in better condition than in recent years, with prices in line with other western states, according to the Oregon Mo-tdrls official publication of the Oregon State Motor association, received in Corvallis today by the chamber of commerce, which is the AAA local headquarters. Results of travel accommodations made this spring are published in the April issue of The Motorist. Many motor courts have made improvements and many new units have been added, the survey shows. Newport Thanks Corvallis A letter of thanks for the help Corvallis has given Newport in its Crab Festivals of recent years has been received by the Gazette-Times.

The letter is signed by Dudley of the Newport Chamber, and Monroe Sweetland, chairman of the 1948 Crab Festival publicity committee. "There is no finer community relationship in all Oregon, we believe, than the friendship of Newport and Corvallis. The close relationship between the people of our communities is "a source "of deep satisfaction to all of us on the coast, and we intend to nurture this friendship at every opportunity. Just now we especially appreciate the fine support given Newport's Sixth Annual Crab festival, which closed today with large participation by our Benton county neighbors. We know that support was stimulated largely by the support you gave us." er at tne Motner day service, 77cmU V' The more you learn about our firm, the more impressed you will be with the modern quality of Warner McHenry service, facilities, and equipment.

We are constantly working to improve every aspect of the important service we render to the people of this vicinity. 'A held Sunday morning by the Free Methodist church. Rev. and Mrs. H.

G. Hermann attended the monthly meeting of the Salem sub-district Parsonage club held Monday at the McFar-land parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Abbot as hosts. This is the last meeting this year.

mi oodh ot GOWK Ml Phone 106" FIFTH AND JACKSON SIS. CORVALLIS moo Army Finance School Graduate MSgt. Homer C. EUett, son of Mrs. Celia Ellett Gage Of Corvallis, was graduated on May 4 from the Army Finance School.

This was announced today by Col. Leonard H. Sims, assistant chief of finance and commanding officer of the Army Finance Center in St. Louis, Missouri, where the Army Finance School is located. Sergeant Ellett's class included 33 enlisted men, and has been in session for the past sixteen weeks.

This course, the Advanced Finance Enlisted Course, is made up of non-commissioned officers of the fourth grade or higher, who have been selected by dwisbursing officers for further training. Sergeant Ellett's wife is the former Mattie K. Marquette, daughter of Mrs! Fannie Marquette, Davis, S. D. WARnERPHEIlnY FuntRfu Home SUCClSSOa.

TO A. L. KEENLY UNERAL HOME Communists Said Tryirig To Overthrow USA (Continued from Fagff'D judicial determination on the question, numerous lower federal courts have, with unusual consist-1 ency, handed down decisions which characterized Communist party, U.S.A., as an advocate of overthrowing our government by force and violence." The committee said the threat to national security by the "continued, almost unrestricted operation of such a movement within our own borders should be obvious to everyone." SEMSSIX! In 1940 U.S. schools granted 3,300 doctor's degrees and 186,000 first professional or bachcrol's i i FEET HURT? TRY CANTILEVER, SCOUT Lovely Photographs Here's "picked-a-minute-ago" freshness with all the truly delightful flavor of big. Julce-burstlng strawberries in delicious, prize-winning Medo-Rich Ice Cream.

Have something special tonight surprise your family with Medo-Rich "FRESH" Strawberry Ice Cream. of Vr "CI: Your Lovely Children Featuring this Week's Guest Star 1 Sharon L. Philbrick Daughter of MR MRS PHILBRICK 326 S. 9th Corvallis' HISE STUDIO 455 Madison t. -sirs -u-' I WORLD'S MOST COM- FORTABLE SHOE FOR WOMEN I 1 Shoe Dept.

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