Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 2

Tn Albany TVmeTi-nrald W'dnearlay, Jan 1, 1S4S Spelling Champ Brief Bits From About Town 16 Af Harrisburg To Graduate Thursday Stadium Group To Map Drive ttore Northwest Cities Degin Daylight Saving Time Today By IWITED F1E88 Major population centers in the Pacific northwest shifted to daylight savin time Wednesday. Clocks went ahead in several larjre cities, particularly in Washington state, as more communities abandoned standard time in favor of "fast time." Effective today Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia, Aberdeen, Ho- Lions Club Hears Talk by Pastor The Rev. Morton L. Booth, pas. tor of the First Presbyterian church, addressed some 25 Lions, club members on "The Meaning of Memorial day" at a noon-hour meeting of the organization yea-, terday in the Hub restaurant Theme of Booth's discussion was the Pertinance of the relationship between God and the nation.

W. Donahue and J. L. Black- burn were appointed by presiding officer, Vice-President H. R.

Hick- am, as delegates to a state Lione convention in Astoria next week. ATTENTION ALBANY ItTBSCtlBEES If you do not receive your paper by before six o'clock each evening please call one of the following numbera and a paper will be delivered to you. No delivery after 7 p.m. East of Lyon street La Relne Neuman, phone 488-R. West of Lyon street, phone 15 or 18.

HARRISBURG, June 1 (Spe-I dal) Commencement exercises Ut Warrlahiir union hl.h school will be held Thursday, June 2 at 8 p.m. In the high school auditorium. Dr. Victor P. Morris, deaa of business administration, University of Oregon will be speaker.

Arnold Sittser is and Shirley Rush, valedictorian. Awards will be presented by Arthur Mason, principal, and diplomas by Atx Neilson, school board chairman. Playing the processional and recessional will be Veronica Stroda. Invocation and benediction win be given by Rev. Kenneth Abbott The program will include a solo, William Morse; music, high school band, "Cardinal Overture," Johnson and "Ambition," Bennett James Arment Is conductor.

Members of the class are Mary-belle Blehm (special), Donald Brock, Gayle Brock, Paul Freeman, Jeanette Gilbert, Fred' Grit-wold, Harvy Marsh, Beatrice Kolb, Anabel McCord, Clifford McCord, Lynn Mohler, Richard Piper, Arnold Sittser. Richard Tweedt Har- ley Willis and Joan Withers. Baccalaureate was held Sunday st 8 pjn. at the school auditorium. Rev.

William Siefke delivered the sermon. A place to carry radar equipment on airplanes without using valuable cargo apace has been discovered. It is at the wing-tips, HODGE'S SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY Tske the ache out of washday with our new Thor splndryers and Maytag waahers, tumbler dryers. Hand-Finished Shirts, Dresset and Blouse quiam, Beiiinsrham, 'Everett, Centrali. Port Townsend and avml amaller communities in the Puget Sound are went on daylig-ht Vancouver.

B.C- also adopted fast time. Earlier, Richland, Vancouver, Longview, Kelso, Woodland, Camaa, Rldgefleld, Ryder-wood, and a few others had moved their clocks ahead in Washington. Major Washington cities re maining on standard time are Mt Vernon. Spokane, Pasco, Wenat chee and Yakima. On Daylight Time As today, the Oregon cities of Portland, Salem, Albany, Lebanon, Astoria, Hood River, Oregon City, McMlnnvlUe, Milwaukte, Seaside, Newberg, St.

Helens, Independence, Beaverton, Forest Grove, Hillaboro, Rainier, Tlgard. Warrenton, plus several others, were on daylight Uric. Cities remaining on standard time in Oregon included Coos Bay, Medford, LaGrande, Bend, The Dalles, Pendleton and Grants Pus. Generally, daylight time was more popular In the metropolitan centers of the Puget Sound area in Waihinfton and In the Portland district of Oregon. It was least popular In the eastern areas of both states, where cities such as Spokane, Pasco, Bend, Walla Walla, Pendleton and LaGrande turned down.

In Oregon Portland started the state move to fait time on April 24, despite new state law for bidding piecemeal adoption of daylight saving time. The iew law effective in mid-July, states that Oregon may deviate. from standard time only on a statewide basis and only by proclamation of the governor. CALLED TO FL17I FIRE Albany firemen answered in alarm yesterday afternoon to a flu fir at 031 Calapoola street aecordini to lira department official. Llttla damaie was cauaed, they said.

ft 10 orvi Personal Ssnrlci Always yesesi 113 Waat lit Street Albany, Onron JT Our Services Are Seasonably Priced! We Will Do Your Laundry (Damp, Rough Dry, Starched or Finished) 521 W. 3rd St. 8 a. m. to 9 p.

m. Phone 163-R Maple Students Receive Awards Mayor Jess Savage yesterday presented to the Maple school patrol the gold plated Patrol Safety trophy awarded annually to the Albany school which rates highest in patrol efficiency. PresentaUon took place at the annual Maple school award assembly. This trophy wu provided last year by. G.

C. Knodell, and was won then also by the Maple patrol. It will remain In the hands of (he school winning it three) consecutive times. Teachers Make Awards Harry Harvle, local grade school principal, presided at the Maple assembly and presented the several teachers who, In turn, presented awards to pupils. These presentations were made by Grace Erickson, orchestra director; Mrs.

Stanley Malo, glee club director; Miles Olson, pstrol boy supervisor and sports director. Mr. Harvle presented perfect attendance and circle reading certificates. Receiving awarda were: AUUatto hilar: Twit Kmmtu, Joha Fmt, WM HUntx. Dt-k Sta-ar, Ctar- aaca Comatoa, Eufaaa ruma, Dane FaUUa.

Sour Show, Doaaie Satlltr, OIM Wllfart, DmH lUaaoour, Twit Shaaaaa, Rotar SaartrMi. cnarl Mum. Skim hmu, Martla Wum, Olaaa WrtiM ana Bill Shi. patrol kor MrtlflettMi Mmbin th wlaalac aairel, Xut Witwt, eaptala; Jla CowfiU. Pttr Hjrall, DWk rtatwr, Dick Craok.

Tarn afcaaaoa, Roaar SaartrMs. Dould Siaalkr, Deaal SMnmi, Vr Staler, Martla tvw, BUI Ba Dart HrS u4 RuMtil Patiraa. -TrtvM w-ra Tripl kt siu: Mlmay Itolaaa, Jot foliar, Bathar HrtH, PeS7 Manilas. Tarry Wbr, Dana Yaar, Aaa Taw. Mm Bcklwaaa, Jaaaalaa larfa.

Martaa WtVHf. ablrlaj ataplataa, Kan wanwr, Biiiaa Flmoa, Bill Shnva, rly Cha- lar. Ckrol Hocira, Share- Oral, Sal Illl-tboa, Sharoa Oil), JM Cow till, carol Haawaaa, La Au MulMa, aaaOra Malar. Hecwmaa, la Am Myllan, Sandra Maloaa, OrcJwatra, lliu: Can! Hockaa, Bmrl? Ckaalay, Maraaaa Burfara, Mwla Shertr, ralar Hjratt, Bataar Hrt.lt. Dat4 Phillip.

Chart Mao. Hadnir rtaefear, Mkhaal Ua, Joaa Portar, rlaarf Rolaaa, sharoa Oraat, Roan Bnitaaa, Lt Aaa Mulln, Jeaa Waaaal an Jiaiar Cawgilk Par fact attanaaaca aamflcataal Jtrrr Palis tr, Linda Blaaatr, Kap Morrlailoa, HaraM Kaaaall, Mart la Wura ana Ma RMaaoar. SheddJelb $156,000 School Bond Issue SHEDD. June 1 (Speclal)- Shedd school district No. 37 last week sold to the first National bank of Portland and associates, high bidders, a $136,000 achool construction bond Issue at a prem ium of $4 per $1000, to bear Interest at the rate of 2k per cent on bonds maturing between 18S0 and 1954 Inclusive and per cent on bonda maturing between 1955 and 1982, inclusive.

This is an average interest rate of 2,667 per cent, It was estimated by the bidders. Albiny, Oregon Cendltlon ImpreTtnf According to First Nstlonal bank officials, the condition of Dale Weber, Elrat National note teller, who waa ad mitted to the Veterana hospital in Portland two weeka ago with un-dulant fever, is Improving. Weber has been with the bank for years. He la the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Weber, Route 2. Weber la expected to be laid up for "some time" yet, It was reported. Police Visitor Mrs. K. A.

Tal-bott, of the Albany Women's club, an honorary police matron last Wednesday today told Chief of Police James Byerley that aha was impressed with the department'a record system. Byerley said that Mrs. Talbott ahowed particular Interest in the bail schedule of the department Visit Here following were overnight guests at the St Francis hotel last night: E. J. Everetts, William Jonnie, Carl Nuccl, Joseph Manthe, M.

C. Clinkenburg, Mrs. D. McMillan, Dan Beckman, S. W.

Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen, Ivan Arnold, C.

E. Doggett, H. Fltgan and M. Wear, aU of Portland; W. M.

Melton, CentraUa, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mc-Dewltt, Camas, Ted Perkins and H.

Parker, Astoria; D. J. Jones, Corvallls; June M. Hall and Mr. and Mrs.

H. Hall, Grants Pass; T. H. Tucker, Camas, L. Hackett Beaverton; E.

L. Glld-well and W. L. Pitta, Junction City; and C. E.

Edwards and Chester Keyes, Reno, Nev, For Sale, nice 2 bedroom home, modem throughout; fireplace, full plastered basement with shower and toilet, large lot, garage. 1440 Park Terrace, phone 828-R between 4 and 6 p.m. Baaera Have Girl Mr. and Mrs. Art Bauer of Portland have announced the birth of a daughter, born to them Memorial day at a Portland hospital.

This date ia also Mrs. Bauer's birthday. The baby haa been named Candace Kay and is a granddaughter of Mrs. Mable Penland of Albany. Mrs.

Bauer Is the former Corinne Pen-land. Hold Showmanship Claas The Sunrise 4-H Dairy club will hold a showman-hip class Saturday afternoon at the home of Arthur Talbott it waa announced today by Dickie Parsons, president of the group. All members Interested are Invited. Dance Place Changed Members of Oregon Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi announced today that the charity ball sponsored by the chapter, Saturday night June 4, vAll be held at the Veterans' Memorial hall Instead of the Albany armory. are being planned for the affair, it was announced.

More than 80 couples are expected to attend the affair. Tickets may be obtained from the members, Mrs. Virgil Learning, president announced. In Albany The following were guests last night at the Albany hotel: P. Lister, S.

J. Guyer, Jesse Senne, H. D. Mathews and E. H.

Ericksen, all of Portland; G. J. Williams, Los Angeles; A. J. Mc- Kinnon, Sandy; William Delline, Anacortes, F.

H. Germaine, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lumas, Phoenix, M. D.

Crab-tree, Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander, La Crescen- ta, Stanley Converse, Baldwin Park, H. E.

Woillard, Slayton, William Niska, Bend, and H. H. Coswell, Omaha, Neb. Falrmount Granre Meeting Fairmount grange will meet Satur day, June 4, at the grange hall at 8:30 p.m., Del Falkenstein, lecturer, announced today. A program will follow the business meeting and, as refreshments, sandwiches and salad will be served, Falkenstein stated.

Circle 8'ere Postponed The regular-meeting of the Circle 8'ers folk and square dancing club, scheduled for Thursday, June 2, has been postponed until June 16, Donald Starks, president announced today. The meeting was called off because of the club's participation in the Lebanon Strawberry festival exhibition ill ji- fft 3 With FINAL CLEAN-UP ATTENTION LEBANON 8UBSCKIBEBI If you do not receive your paper by carrier before I o'clock call D. Simons, phone 72L 4,93 Park atreet square dances this week, Starks stated. Visits With BeUUves Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Taylor spent the holiday week end in Portland visiting relatives. Go Oa Trip Henry Xetsdever and family spent the Memorial Day week end in Reno, Nev. visiting relatives and friends.

At McCermaek Heme John Poe, Redmond, is the house guest of Gary McCormack for the next two weeks. John is a nephew of Charles McCormack. Petersons Have Son-t-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Peterson of Albany became the parents of a.

7 pound son, born Msy 27, at the Willamette hospital. This is the Petersons first child and la the grandson of Mrs. Parthene Turpin of Albany. Mrs. Peterson Is the former Pearl Turpin.

At Willamette Hospital Miss Lois Felton returned to her home today on Route 1 Corvallls, from the Willamette hospital, where she has been recovering from an appendectomy. Mrs. R. W. Erner of Route Albany, returned home from the hospital today.

Mrs. Erner underwent minor surgery a few days ago. Mrs. Bonnie Belt Hodges of Burnt Wood has entered the hospital where she will have major surgery today. Graves Become Parents An It pound boy was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Graves today, June 1, at the Willamette hospital Thejr are of Albany. George Nelson Ames, 91, Dies at Local Hospital George Nelson Ames, 91 year old retired farmer, died at the Albany General hospital this morning of a paralytic stroke. Mr. Ames was a native of Woodstock county, 111., but hsd lived in Oregon since 1893, coming west from Nebraska to settle first in eastern Oregon and to Albany in 1818.

He married Martha Lydall at Burwell, Sept 30, 1880. She died in 1923 and on Aug. 20, 1924, he married Alice McKeil, who aurvives. Surviving also are a daughter, Mra. Norah Mabel Pound.

four grandchildren, Floyd Wood, Corvallis; Jamea Wood, Eugene; Jesse Pound, Los Angeles and W. Clare Pound, Pendleton, and ono great-grandson. Mr. Ames had outlived a son and and was the last member of a family of seven. He waa a descendant of General Moultrie of the Amer ican Revolutionary war, through his mother, the late Mrs, Elixa Moultrie Ames.

Funeral arrangements, which are being made at the Fisher funeral home, will be announced later. B. H. Smith Rites Held Funeral services for Benjamin Hawk Smith, father of Herb Smith, of Albany, were being held today at Ortonville, Minn. Mr.

Smith died in Albany May 28 fol lowing an extended illness. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith accompanied the body, leaving Albany May 29. CEMETERY GROUP ELECTS CRAWFORDSVILLE Empire Leedom was elected director at a meeting of the Cemetery association held at the cemetery here Saturday.

He replaces the late Edgar Barr. Mrs. Ida Robinson of Holley was chosen tressurer, replacing John Splawn, who felt his age precluded his performance of the duties. In ff 4 Remembrance BEAUTIFY EVERY GRAVE a Calvta (above), IS. ef Can ton, Oh smiles broadly after winning the 22nd anaaal National Spelling Bee champlonahlp fee $561 euh and a trip to New York.

Kim spelled dewa 41 other contestants threogh II reands la Washington, D. (NEA Telepheto.) Final Markets (Oaatanaas tnm Pact Oaa) to many large blocks of stock appearing, ales ran at a rate of shares for a full session. Oils as a whole were Irregular. Steels came back after a dip to new Iowa. Rails featured the major groups and several ahowed gains, some running to more than a point Motors regained part of early losses that sent them to the lowest levels of the year.

Railroad shares closed higher in their average. Southern Railroad closed at 29 up 1V; Santa Fa 84 up and Norfolk Western 81 up H. Industrials were irregular with loues of a point each in the high priced chemicals Allied Chemical and Du Pont which closed at 170 and 185 ft respectively. U. S.

Steel closed at 65 unchanged; Bethlehem 25 up National Steel 75V up h'i and Republic 197a up In the oils, Amerada finished at 96 up Texas Pacific Land Truat 51 up Hi; SkeUy Oil 108 off and Superior Oil of California 133 of 4. Dow Jones closing stock averages: 30 industrials 167.98 off 20 railroads 44.60 up 0.11; 18 utilities 34.96 off 0.09, and 68 stocks 60.49 off 0.08. Salea today approximated 1140.000 shares against 1,240,000 yesterday. GRAIN CHICAGO, June 1 Wheat fu tures ahowed frequent advances on the Board of Trade today but during late activity only corn and oats were above yesterday's closing prices. However, before the final bell wheat, rye and soybeans recovered to leave only a few deliveries on the shortside.

Wheat closed off 4 to up 1) cents a bushel; corn up 2 to 21; oats up i to rye unchanged to up soybeans off I to up lard unchanged to up 12 points. Workar Sues for $3,524 Otto M. Shockey has filed suit for $3,000 damages, 8160 loss in pay and $384 in medical billa against the R. E. Watters Logging according to a complaint on tile today in the county clerk's office.

Shockey alleges that he suffered a cut tongue, losa of five teeth and a fractured upper jaw while he was working for the logging company as a choker and loader. He claima the company waa negligent in aafety precautions. SCREECH OWL GIVES VT LOGAN, W. Va. (U.F) A conservation officer caught a fish by shooting at a screech owl.

He spotted a acreech owl diving to the water and rising with a fish in ita clawe. A shot from his revolver frightened the bird into dropping the fish. LEARNS ENGLISH FAST NASHUA, N. H. (UB He could not speak a word ot English when he came to the United States from Larlssa, Greece, three years ago.

But this June, John J. Gardikea will be class orator at graduation exercises of Nashua High School. Kim Of District captains and their workers will meet for a hot dog dinner and a discussion of Memorial Sta dlum next week's Day's Pay drive tonight at the aite of the Partly-completed stadium. Members of the board of directors for thettad ium will also attend, according to Guy Aupperle and Harold Agnew, drive chairmen. "It is essential that all 14 of the captains show up for the discus sion.

All the workers will be briefed on the methods wo will use next week," Aupperle said this morning. Responalbla far District of the 14 captains will be in charge of a district and ha and his workers will be responsible for canvassing the area to which he is assigned, the co-chairman added. The week long drive, during which stadium offlclali hope to collect enough money to complete the stadium construction will be gin Monday morning and run through Friday. The fund workers will solicit a day's pay or a day's labor from all Albany wage earn ers. However, Aupperle said, it is not essential that the donation be made all In one lump, but can be spread out over any three paydays.

Officiate to Attend On hand at tonight's meeting, will be the project's board ot di rectors, special co-ordinator Floyd Ingram, and other stadiunv officials. The fourteen district captains are: Ken Hutchins, Harold Evans, Vince Barrett, Max Rohrbough, Bud Wheeler, Joe Hrdina, W. C. Donahue, Halph Senders, Mark Wright, Rex Hunsaker, Harold Fiaher, Lowell Seaton, Howard Maloney and Ray Nebergall. MA ULLAGE LICENSE ISSUED Darrell E.

Byera, 23, and Joan Clarice Beyerl, 18, both of Albany, were iasued a marriage license this morning by the county clerk's office. i Daily Quotations On The Market LOCAL a BEET (FMIawtag atieaa vara (imaS today br local aratuea aaa aacalai bouaaa aaa art aaktact ta ahaaca without aoUca.) Lira faallrf Oalarae fowl Laihora fowl -fryart, uaaar SH Iba. 17e rnrara, 1st Iba. ta Iba, 21c rtrara, I Iba. ta 4 fca.

Kaaatara, 4 Iba, aaa arar 1J OK naatara Stasa -i BfM Lars, (rad A -tea Tf Maaiiua, (rail a A Satall. (rada A RajMk-rua, lart fraak, ST Iba. ana 47a Uraataek Baaf Itatra S1S.0O-S4.S0 Htlfan Dairy aowi fin Dairy aalfara ahalla Bulla Baaf aowa Hog block Sowi Vaal iia.so-iT.oo and down Jll. 00-11 50 S1S.M-S3.B0 13 114.00- SS. 00 SIS.

dowa as Calraa Culla (ryar labbiu PORTLAND WHOI.MAl.t FalCU PORTLAND, Juna 1. (UP) Tort-lane buttar and ass pi-a war uachanid today. Buttar Prlc ntallara: Orada AA prion. ac; AA cartoaa. 7o; A prtata.

Sac; A aartoaa, S7e; artata, 43e. Ba Prtcaa to ralalltra: Orada AA lari. B4 tart in ad A lart. SSe: A larga, M-SSc; AA nadlun, Mc: cartlflad A nadlua. 44c A dlum, SSe; carton 1c additional.

Chaaaa Prlc ta ratalUrt: Portland, Or(on, alnilaa, 40VMVe Orioa S-lb. loafa, irlplata, ISie laa than alnilaa. Strawbrrla aold (or II 7J ta ll.TS a flat dapandlaf oa quality aa th Portland Eaatalda rannar Wholaaala Produca ar- kat today. Lattuca aold for ll.TS a crata. Qraaa anion war 71 to SO cant a doaaa buncnaa for aprlnf plantad crop.

Radlahaa sanarally war as to TO cant a doaaa bunch. Bttti brouiht 11.00 ta 11.10 a doian bunrhaa. California manfoa war offarad at 15 00 a crata. PORTLAND UVITOCK PORTLAND, Juna 1. (UP) Tattl aalabla ITS; ealva SO; aarly aala coaflnad ataara, bulla: atradjr; (ood tit lb.

fad ataar 3S.RO; cuttar and eoramen cow, 113.00 to 117.00; caaaar tll.M; madlum aauaai bull 110.00 to 111.90; lata Tuaa- day vaalar cloaad fully 11.00 town; bulk rood and cholc IIS.M to 117.00; (and SSS lb. S24.S0: low Itiod P40 Iba IIS 40. Host aalabla 190; aarly aalM butcher ataady; no aarly action aowa; food and choir 10 to SIS lb. butch ra 114.00; amall lot ISO to ISO Iba. 111.00 ta 121.00.

Shp aalabla 100; aprtni lamb ataady; ahora awaa unchaniad; food and chmc SS ta 101 lb. aprtni lamb 2t.00: top madlum SO Iba. 1 24 00 good and cholc ahora awaa 14 00 ta I4 O0; nadlum 17.00. June 15th Rites for Mrs. Lomberty Will Be Held Thursday Funeral services for Mrs.

Marda Florence Lamberty will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday from the Fisher Funeral home. Mrs. Lam- berty died 'May 30 following a stroke suffered the evening of May 29. At the services. Rev.

Edward W. Hughes will officiate and Mrs. Hazel Ewing will be the soloist. Bearers selected are Floyd Mullen, Asa Eastburn, Edward Sox, R. R.

Wells, Melvln Morgan, and Sam Frager. Interment will be made in Riverside cemetery. Decals Hunter Printing Co. 228 Ellsworth Our 10 50 GROUP Reg. Values te $59.50 3750 Now 4950 COATS 1850 27 50 3750 HAND BAGS Large Selection at 4.00.- Only Coat and Suit EVENT SUITS GROUP 1 Reg.

Values $32.50 hone 1565 DOYSI GIRLS! RIDE A BICYCLE IN Wards TO IE GROUP 2 Reg. Values to $37.50 2500 Now GROUP 4 Reg. Values $79.50 Now COATS GROUP 1 Values to $32.5.0 Now GROUP 2 Values' to $49.50 Now GROUP 3 Values te $89.50 Now SHORTI COATS Now Only 1695 and 1850 Others at Vi Price Bike Parade HELD ON JUNE 1ITH REGISTER AT WARDS! No entry feei I Fill in your entry blonk In Wordi Sports Shop. DECORATE YOUR IIKEI A funny, orlginol coilums hot os muchchonceaifancydtcorotion I RIDE IN THE PARADE I That'i when the real fun starts I Bring oil your friends, tool WIN A PRIZEI See the prizes In our window NOW I You may win, i enter I We Are Closing For VACATIONS In Order to Givt Our Employees a Well-Earned Vacation We Will Be Closed From June 1 to June 14th Inc. Distinctively Shape Carved Memorial completely constructed in Oregon from the quality rough granite by our skilled artists with the latest modern mass production machinery.

INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING We guarantee unconditionally without time limit that our Granite will not fade, check, crack or disintegrate from exposure. See Our Display At LARS FREDERICKSEN'S Phone 447 428 West Xt4 St Albany. Ore. Local Representative ot: L. L.

Jonee It Son'Monument. Portland, Oregon Reopening mi DIXIE TAVERN Tangent, Ore. i taaf 1 STOXI HOURSt 9 to 5:30 Dally. 9 9 Saturday.