Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 6

Now Showing at tfceWhitesirie 7om3n DlesVhlle GozetteTimcs, Corvolfls, Orej Frkioy, Jon. JO, HtOf I'll Ja WibiiWIIJ iiwj WHAT. A PITY HUMAN BEINGS CANT EXCHAKKrl PROBLEMS. EVERY ONE KNOWS EXACTLY riQW? 1 riir TUC ftTum ttl I rtlC I nc i ntrv ri.u.uii4. SATURDAY SPECIALS' DLENDED JUICE 3ml GRAPEFRU IT rr 3 'fE BEETS DIAMOND-A DICED No.

2 Csns 3Sc H-O LARGE BOX Quick or Regular Poani 43c BACON SQUARES VANO LIQUID STARCH Cum sad Mom Ffccman nippy moment from "Thu Bfenmn Girl" with William Marshall sod June Duprcc, Qnsri 23g Pint 23C GREEN LABEL MOLASSES Guaranteed Fresh Country EGGS LARGE Dozen 6St MEDIUM Dotew 61 House TKfelfeiis Legislation Avay 50L DISCOUNT FROM OUR LOW SHELF PRICEJCH r' Ye9eoble and Juicet In- Cote Lah. NEW AR RIVALS Green Tea, Tuna, Rein Drops, Tablt Syrup, Wax, Paper, Solid Pack Tomatoes, Ivory Dreft, Dux; Oxydol, Airwick, Nacoa, Best FooiJi Msyii! naise, Canned Lima Beans, Raisins, Pineapple, CHto Kraft Chocolate Malted Milk and a Large Variety WASHINGTON; lWP-The Republican-controlled 80th. Congress ended its first the House threatening to take tu on lauor legislation. rr House leaders privately branch Write a comprehensive the March 1 date Chairman labor committee to send, one to You Will Esjoy Shopping Our Well Filled Shelves; It Is possible the new House Labor committee headed by Rep. Hartley, will use as the basis of its considerations the all-inclusive measure introduced yesterday by Rep.

BEN'S RED WHITE GROCERY 308Modiso 7 Open Until 7:30 Saturday! Francis Case, S.D; We aren eomz to wait bill much flicker in ths House," a high-placed Republicaft told reporters. DA NCE MonlhAflertlujbani Mrs. Kate Isatt Stephens, died Thursday bight in a local hospital, just one, month after the passing of her husband, David E. Stephens, from a heart attack in Colfax, Washington. Mrs.

Stephens came to Corvallia is December from Col fax, where she had been hospitalized, to live with, her daughter, Mrs. Karl G. Peterson, 3012 Tay lor street. She had been in ill health since heart attack ia 1938. Born tit Logan, Utah, in 1883, she was Catherine Izatt.

She attended Utah State college, and was a member of the Church of Latter Day Saints, June 10, 1905, she married Mr. Stephens, who Was connected with the Utah state col- e. In 1909 they moved to Wash ington, D. where Mr. Stephen joined the department of agricul ture.

They came to Oregon in 1912 arid lived at Mora until 1938, while Mr. Stephens was superintendent of the branch experiment station. Mrs. Stephens was active there in the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, Eastern Star and 4-H club work. In 1938 Mr.

and Mrs. Stephens went back to Washington where Mr. Stephens became co-ordinator between soil conservation and the department of field crops of the department of agriculture. They returned to the northwest in 1942 and lived in Pullman, Washington, until Mr, Stephens' death. Surviving are four Ed mund Stephens, Arlington, Virgin, ia; Thomas, of Monterey, Calif or- ornia; Mrs.

tmrnajean Peterson, Corvallis, and Mrs; Janet DeGraff, Portland two brother and two sisters, Alex and George Izatt, Lo gan, Utah; Mr. Jeanett Beers, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Margaret Stoddard, Baker, and seven grand children. The funeral service In charge of DeMoss-Britt will be at Lincoln Memorial Park, Portland Monday afternoon, with interment beside her late "husband. Thief Removes Glove Door From Automobile Pilfering of automobiles contin ued in Corvallis, with jobs being done expertly, according to police reports.

Sheldon Lieuallen, 143 North 10th, reported that the glove-compartment, door of hi car had been neatly removed yesterday. The door had an electric clock on It. He said the; screws had been left in the compartment, and the clock cable disconnected at points on the dashboard. Women Not Excused From 1947 Jury Duty About 7B per cent of Benton county women who have been placed on jury lists In thi county in past years have exercised their right to decline to serve without giving any specific reason, but they won't in 1947. County Clerk A J.

Moore said a new law In effect this year forbids such automatic declines, and women who are called for jury service must be excused by the judge the same as men. Pepper Wants Wage Minimum Boosted WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. -W- President Truman's twice-stated bid to boost the national minimum wage brought from Senator per, Fla today a proposal to shove it up 35 cents to 75 cents an hour. And the general idea commanded enough Republican sympathy to indicate at least a fair chance that congress nmy pass some kind of bill to hike the pay TO POWELL BRO'S.

ORCHESTRA AT Rainbow Bolhoom Corner Of 3rd Adams Admission. 75c Per Person to Take Labor From US Senate week of business today with the ball away from the Senate disclosed plans to have their- strike control measure before Taft. Ohio, has set for his the' Senate for debate. for the Senate: we can pass a Brazilian Art to Be Exhibited in City "Print Making in Brazil" is the theme of the Brazilian print display exhibited in Kidder hall from Janu ary 9 to 19. The works of two of Brazil's in' est artists, Oswaldo Goeldi and Car los Oswald are represented in the collection of prints.

Both artists are native Brazilians who received their education in Europe. This collection of Brazilian prints was acquired by Thamas Watson, president of the International Business Machine corporation, on a tour of museums aad educational in stitutions of the United States on the invitation. of these organiza tions New Lumber Company Becomes Incorporated Articles of incorporation for the Benton County Lumber company-have been filed in the office of the county clerk, with M. Hampton, Charles M. Hampton and Jan E.

Bauer as incorporators. The pany will operate a general lumber business. Capital stock of the new corpora tion was listed at $100,000 with Philomath as "the locatiQn of tHe main office. FUmiY HHU1DS duetoWDOlEAGt This great medicine Is lamout to relievo hot flushes, weak, tired. Irritable, nervous feelings when due to the functional middle-age' period Peculiar to Women.

AU drugstores. Tire Service 127 N. 2nd Phone 1753 DOUBLE an 88ANHATTAN r-WunNi IS ODINU Junior Town Club Members Have Pgrty Calendared Tonight i i Junior Town elub-member! have a party tonight Member of the organized club will meet in Hotel Benton for eight o'clock dessert and an evening at bridge. On the committee for this affair art and Sirs. Don Johnson, chairmen, Mr.

and Mrs. Burke Hayes Mr. and Mri. Wayne Dugan and Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald New-comb. Disciissioa Group JUeeta.at Bernan Home Meeting Wednesday evening at home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K.

Berman, members of a recently formed discussion group heard Mr. McReynoIds, Willamette university student tell of hi experience going through the starvation period at the University of, Minnesota. The speaker told of the effects of the experience and its results on fcim, A score of member and friends ere present at the meeting and later, continued the discussion. Refreshments were served by "Mrs. Sernian.

jNcw Officers Patriotic Keedje Club 't New officers were elected at the meeting oft the, Patriotic Needle plub Tuesday afternoon at the home pf Agnes Kirkpatrickr Chosen an president was Mrs. E. A Strange. Other officer arc Mrs. Kirkpatrifk, Vice president; Mrs.

Mary Rrpple; socretary-trcas-Tirerj Mn. W. McMillan, press 'correspondent; Mrs. J. Aldrup and Mrs.

Hannah Lyle, flower torn-nittee. Ivy and holly were combined in an attractive arruncement in the home and the green 'the table in the dining room, Refresh- DANCE AT RAINBOW BALL ROOM MON. -TUES. FRI. TTH The Latest Records Corner 8rd and Adams ADM 25cPer Person DANCl AT IDYLVOOD Every Saturday Night 9:30 to 12:30 Eldrcd Glasp ey Orchestra BENTON LAN 8 PARK if ia i on Mrs.

Mary Agatha Wanemaker, of Lynxrille, Wisconsin who had been visiting her sister-in-law, Jtfrs. A. Wilt, of route three, Corvallis, died ia a local hospital earl; this morning. Mrs. Wanemaker was the daugh ter of Maune and Katherine Lynch Joy and was porn in Crawford county, Wisconsin.

She at tended schools in SenecaT Wiscon sin and wit Jater graduated, from Bavlea eolleee. Dubuaue. Iowa. I She entered the teaching: prof es-fl sion and taught until her marriage to Jay, Wanemaker at Seneca, November 6, 1912. They made their home at; Seneca until moving to Lynxville, Wisconsin, --g, Mrs.

Wanemaker was a member of. St. 'Patrick, Parish of Seneca. She Is survived by her husband, Jay Wafiemaker; three sisters, Miss Eunice Wanemaker, Florence, Italy; Mrs A L. Wisconsin; and Mrs.

Anna Gavey of Seneca, Wisconsin; two brothers, John B. Joy, Lynxville, Wisconsin, and David A. Joy of Monroe, Wisconsin. The remains are far the DeMoss-Britt Mayflower Chapel and will be forwarded to the family home for interment Tallman Reelected Chief of Volunteers Results of the election of of ficers of the volunteer fire depart ment for 1947 -were announced today, and showed Percy Tall-man was reelected chief. Lester Edmondson, Floyd Chap man and Joe, Gault were elected assistant chiefs, and Art Allen was named honoraiy assistant chief.

Battalion chief, meharge of salvage, is Charlie Ransom. John Bauer was elected president, and Orlo Dunford, vice pres ident. Honorary president went to W. F. Kennedy.

Tom Allen was named treasurer, and Walter Schmidt, secretary. Electricians are Bob Stamm and Harry Shultz. The traffic squad is comprised of Art Hatfield, Joe St. Louis, and A A. Moore.

The companies include: Engine three: Captain, Wallace Nixon; Lieutenants, Chester Roche and Bqb Blaokledge. Engine two: Captain, Ed McCallum; Lieutenants, Art Kielblock and Andy Anderson; Engine one: Captain, Everett Miller: Lieutenants. Cliff Sor- enson and Loren Johnson. Truck one Uaptain, Bernard wu-helm; Lieutenants, Lawrence Avery and Lester Thompson. Hose one: Captain, Orlo Cummings; Lieutenants, Bob Hansen and Elmer Galloway.

Squad one: Captain, Lawrence Chapman; Lieutenants, Earl Chapman and Everett Runkle. Gary Chapman was voted mascot; and Claude Wiley, bell ringer. In At Stewarts SUN LAMPS Bring the good of the summer tun into ypur home by means of a sun-lamp, to kill your winter cola's We have in stock five differ- Xs- ent varieties of sun lamps for different Stop in and look them over. Stewart Appliance 2nd Monroe 1 Fri. Sat.

CONTINUOUS SATURDAY AFTERNOON FEATURE 'Air PLUS i aj yaw-iiarjijse 1 ments were served following-the business and social Alford-Berg Ritea Of Interest Hera At an altar banked with white chrysanthemums in the Zoar Luth eran church in Canby, Miss Gene vieve Mane BergT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Berg of Barlow, was married to Elton Clahr Alford of Kalamazoo. Michigan. The wedding was an event of December 26, with the Rev.

Ar thur J. Knutzen officiating. Mrs. Robert Hagenbash of Corvallis was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Jean Conner and Miss Lois Richards of roruana, lormer college classmates of the bride. Leland Drew of Castle Rock, Washington, cousin of the bride, wag best man for Mi1.

Alfora. Ushers Were Alvin Johnson of Junction City and if arvin Drew of Castle Rock, 'both cousins of. the bride. Small Glenn Harms was the ring. bearer, For traveling Mm.

Alford wore a bottle-green suit with black accessories. After a wedding trip to Oregon beach resorts Mr. and Mrs. Alford left to make their home in Mrs. Alford was graduated from Oregon State college with the.

class of 1944. She has since been employed, by a Portland firm and recently has been a secretary with the Borg, Weiner company in Kala mazoo. Mr. Alford attended Loyola uni versity in Los Angeles, California, and is to continue his engineering course at Western Michigan College of Education; Tea Saturday to Honor Mrs. Maxwell A farewell tea, honoring Mrs.

Maxwell, executive secre tary of the Willamette area council of Camp will be given Sattir-, day afternoon in the Episcopalian pa rlf house, i Mrs. Maxwell, who has not been well this past year, has resign and is returning to her home in eaxternWaebington to rest. She has been executive secretary of the Willamette area council, comprising Corvallis, Dallas, and Salem, for three and one-half years. This has included being director of Camp Kilowan, the summer camp near FbIIb City. During her years pf service the camping season has been lengthened to two months and several additional buildings have been built, enabling the camp to care for mora girls.

She has started many girla- along the Camp Fir way by organizing groups in Benton, Polk and Marion counties. Succeeding her will be Mrs. Edna Bag-nail, of Salem, who has been Btrin-ed as Camp Fire executive. All Camp Fire girls and former members, and their parents are in vited to bid farewell to Mrs. Max-well during the hours from 8-6, Three of the junior high Camp Fire groups will be hostesses.

Guard- ians of the groups, who are assist ing are Mrs. Fred Ramsey, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, and Mrs. D. J.

Will-i son. Fri. Sat. 1 Fri. Sat.

stsiRia Is WMlIt Cud i MftNTAM a MORtUnD SEN YOUNG A i 1" 1 1" 9 mk'mn illipfAijHfiiijn' The new labor measure proposed by Representative Case is far broader than the Case bill vetoed last year by President Truman. It includes more than a score of labor law revisions, one of which would make it possible' for the government to delay a coal strike, or a strike in any equally important in dustry, through federal, court injunction. Many Big Measures It also defines a group of "un fair labor practices" hy unions. Senate Republicans had planned to concentrate at the outset on the 194o Case bill with slight revisions. and to tackle more comprehensive legislation later.

Competing with labor legislation for Congressional interest and as sured of almost equally-prompt attention are bills to cut taxes and to dole out to the various govern? ment agencies the funds they need for the fiscal year starting next July In the background, but likck to erupt into the fight stage at any time, are such issues as universal training, array-navy merger and removal of rent controls. The widely held belief that Congress is in a mood to enact some form of strike control or labor union regulation legislation was bolstered by an Associated Press poll of Republican and Democratic leaders of both chambers. "Probable" Tax Cut Six of the eight listed such action as "certain," while the other two termed it Four thought it probable that the 80th Congress, would merge the army and the tiavy, but four said this is "unlikely." None saw much outlook for universal training, three tabbing it "no chance" and the other five "un- Jikely." On the issue of rent controls, which President Truman wants ex-, tended beyond June 30, two of the leaders said they expected them to be removed, four termed an early end to these curbs unlikely and two expressed no opinion. People's words come out with a soft slur, but nobody bites a word in two after the first vowel. KOW SATUBDAT 9:00 Parcolatnr Irt 8:80 Knwiaa With Newa Iav Bonga Hidia' tba Kanca 7: IS Now Hear Thia 7:80 The Old Sonra llaraa, 8:00 Muata licConMll Record Shop 9:30 Kaadiat Ia Fna 8:48 B.

Walker'a itches 10:00 Virm and llonn 1 0 30 Teen Tiutera Your Hirtl, Buffalo It Tha Hoh lloii.um Sura of Tp narrow I liortom r.SO-r-Hallywaad PreTlew aitlOwMaaa Olmsted SrT-Snnn hy Paoak Fdwant Tanliowa Kla( Co). Trla Naata Yn.if Mik 8:30 Vein Advlaer'. Hour ATubDAT Nw :4.1 rroudljr Hall Tiiat A iVll aV.l. "1 fj 6 a. 8 1 Grttn-Lintr iwt Owns 8 4-fMt (anunitcui iahing tost which hi Wt" its oa ihs pacific Cont a sidalins ta Jhi CrM1 Linst job.

RADIO PROGRAMS :30 Thl. Ii Yonr FBI 0:00 RrMk tbo Bnk Uling lltira 10:00 I won MoO.ll 10:1 Thf Qurtr Tlm 10:30 Coaecr Hour 11 :90 Hotel Mnltuoniih Or KOAO TBIDAT Th N.wi 8:14 Wk tnt la Tows Uuilc of C.frk. 7:1.1 KTtning Firm Hom Hr' la 8:15 Th Nw M.i Vmulh nj WmW 1:00 -Tin Muiir 1ht Knduron Blia Ofl :9 Th Nw :5 JttSlUtiaa KOAO 10:09 Off 10:00 Th Hm Ce-4 Kp. tn Women 11:00 Cnori Halt 'I'll 15 Nona farm Hour 1 Varltl In llutia 1 Vl at (ha Armf I Hhjlhm. 8:00 Bwki aSd Aulhora 4:14 Soas iw; Mar Vutit S.OO Tba Kawa Oarala l.imlarl'ka Hricnr Nrwa Mnl at Maklrr 4 Ckila-raa'a Thaalar George has driven Creen-Liners 310,468 mIrt without an accident; holds the cpveted )f tional; Council 7-year No-Aciden.

award. You bet he's a safe driver, I i George Spence lives at Gearhart, and has bf driving the big, safe Green-Liners since lf3S. You'll see him every day on the Seaiidto Tillamdok to Portland run evef tb scai Wilson River 'x: 1 1 When you travel in Western Oregon, ask jrpa ticket, agent to route you by Oregon Mow Stages. Ride the big, comfortably and Green-Liners. U'1 For Schedule and Ticket Informptls 'v d.

j. willson KOW rtlDAT flinay hmm, CB8 bur.on UiMr Hpurn KnalHrlit Hirnt A It M.j.it, CHS OO Low, II THonu Smith HKow Tim, CBS Ckrrnll Alratt Vain CPS thl. Hu, OBR Miiiuob, CBS 10:00 KW Hlar ril H. 1 1 AlrHu Nw. CB8 11:00 8ilf mail KOW TODAY 1'eovla Are Fnanj Walts Tta, NBO Titer TosatM rl4r 7:44 Kelat Iw rlhylkm 8:00 Dapper Oloa, NBO 8:14 Fleetwood Lawtoa 8:30 Alaa Voaa Hhew 8:00 The Klaa'a Ilea 8:14 Uolihy Orjoa :90 la Habile lataraat waaiarn :80 KOIN 7: IS Praok 7:80 Boa 7 4oaauair Warrea 8 Ufa 8 :00 Theatre Maole Oran4 IfliSO Omni tjAS tlpatllac COIN Moraiag lb Sport diao-CorUla Tiua." NBO 8 the lad 8ATTJBDAT -Hit 8oe(w Newa, 6B8 :45 Kliaor r.tarsoJI stars mam Cooler Uarrad, Newt Nawa i Bwaeaay Pretaad.

CBS ATaatnrarra Wtih of To8ar of talaada Central 111. Jackson St. Corvallis. Oreoon If 1 wr, 4 it rf i i' i Klock XEZ SATVEIUT I 8:00 liawa Dwrihaat Konndup Uya 7:1 Mania AiHfaaVr 7:80 7:48 Colllae Cafltnt: Wake Cs Kiaila 8:00 Adr.a. la Reoearrk 8:15 tloaia PeoaMiavrat' 8:30 Aaerlraa Karaaeat Id Lies 111 Peaea Keep Hahjr Well lMr, Uwtor I Oiv Metropolitan Onera Tea and Crampela 8 Jinny Blair i 1S ChiMwaa Trio 8 Johnny Thoairnna Ruady Wood.

Trie Hong Rplanert Harry Wlsaae Flarhov. i 8 :00 Iteo Brown Oreh. 28:18 Teiaa Jin Rahiasna 11, .11. Ort-ilload Chew 8:1 slaaia Fair, CBS Lea Taylor and Take 10 no News Kla.kea. NBO 11.00 Mary ftiHirta Kefaa.

4tia rajl Oris Ore, Taa Bead Waa 11:00 Nawa Sneaker rrank 11:18 (tardea 18:80 Treaaary Cooler (lata Uaadataad NVwanaper of Air I for All aniph. 8:00 Art Kirk ham, Vlewa 8:1 OolaaiMa Warkahoa Jjrrr La Huwar tiertlon llel Courlaer Ore. ROMANCE OF THE WEST IN COLOR A with 1 Eddie Dean 1 1 Una Hall OmaMIrs Jt Vr.K..,, NBO 18:00 Bla Off, KX raiDAT 8 Dans HMars 8:1 THA 8 SO Ta SKerlff 7 fin Caralrai. Rnnrla oa raaia.it la UiM 8:18 e4 Caw a. not Maaaial Danier Ahead Boh tltirei News 8:68 Nad L'alaiar, CDS.