Trade MadeOn Dredges

Army EngineersConduct Swap

The Portland districtÿcorps orengineers will trade a 720-yard-capacity seagoing hopper dredgefor a 1500-cubic-yard dredge onthe east coast. Col. T. H. Lips¬comb. district engineer, reportedSaturday.

The dredge James F. C. Hyde,which has been used in Oregoncoastal harbors during recentyears, left San Francisco Thurs¬day for Philadelphia for over¬haul preparatory to transfer tothe Buffalo, N. Y„ district. Capt.Carl Hcil, Portland, and a crewwhich includes several otherlocal men will take the ship tothe east coast.Coos Bay Work Duo

At Philadelphia, the crew willtake charge of the 268-footdredge William T. Rosso 1 1 andbring it back to San Franciscofor a month of work before itcomes north to Coos Bay to be¬gin Oregon harbor work in ATay.The Rossell. built in 1925, is asister of the dredges Dan C.Kingman and McKenzie whichnow work in the Northwest, andshe has twice the carrying ca¬pacity of the Ilycle.

Meanwhile, the old steam-driven dredge Colonel P. S.Michie, veteran of Northwestwaters, is up tor sale and bidswill be opened next Monday atSeattle. The Kingman also isexpected to be sold in the nearfuture.

The Rossell was named forBrig. Gen. William Trent Ros¬sell. a former chief of engineers.He had served 40 years in thecorps, always at eastern sta¬tions.

The Hyde was forced to turnback to San Francisco Fridayafter an engine failed and thePortland district sent a sparemotor south by truck, to replacethe damaged engine, the Port¬land district reported late Fri¬day,

Two TankersDue for Job

Two navy tankers are sched¬uled to bo at the WillametteIron & Steel company’s plantduring the next month to heinactivated preparatory to layingup in the navy's reserve fleet atSan Diego. Cal.

They are the Mission SanGabriel and Mission SantaBarbara. The former arrivedFriday. The latter is due herenext week, according to Wiscoofficials.

The ships are being broughtto Portland for inactivation be¬cause Wisco underbid othershipyards when the navy calledfor tenders, Wisco said.

After the inactivation work iscompleted, the vessels will botowed back down the coast toSan Diego. The work will be ex¬tensive. will include drydockingand will require about six weeksto complete.

Wisco also is finishing up toSo.000,000 conversion job on thenavy transport Gen. M. C. Meigs.It is expected to be ready lordelivery in about one month.

Dam ViewpointBids Invited

A viewpoint and safety zonefor visitors to The Dalles damconstruction area is to be con¬structed by the corps of engi¬neers on the south shore of theColumbia river overlooking thework, according to Col. T. 11.Lipscomb, district army engi¬neer.

Portland district has issueda call for bids for construc¬tion of the parking area, about300 feet long and 100 feet wide,and an access road leading to itfrom a point near the entranceto the Seufert cannery.

The viewpoint will be on highground above the ColumbiaRiver highway, east of the can¬nery, and will be approximately150 feet above the top of thefuture spillway dam. It. will hedirectly opposite the middle ofthe powerhouse, now under con¬struction, The general locationis three miles east of The Dalles.

Specifications provide for anasphaltic access road and park¬ing area, safety fence, parkingrail, signs, pavement markingand drainage culvert. Bids willbe opened February 16 at. Port¬land and work is to be com¬pleted about June 1.

Shipping DropUnion Target

WASHINGTON <AV)~Oper¬ators of the U. S.-Flag Steam¬ship Lines and officials of theCIO and AFL maritime unionshave arrived at a precedent -establishing agreement to workjointly in an effort to solveproblems faced by the shippingindustry.

A spokesman for the steam¬ship lines said it: was the firsttime in history that representa¬tives of the union had met withsteamship officials in such acampaign.“We discussed ways of stop¬

ping the decline of the ship¬building industry," the spokes¬man said, “and cleared the wayfor talks about shipping gener¬ally as well as wages and work¬ing conditions."

The delegates to the meetingfixed February 2 for the startof renewed talks aimed at “acomplete appraisal of the prob¬lems and to work out a jointprogram.”

NAVAJO MISSION TOPICMiss Katherine Beard, found¬

er and director of the Flagstaff,Ariz., mission to the Navajos,will speak at the North Baptistchurch Sunday at. 7:30 p. m.Slides illustrating her work atthe mission will also be shown.

Huge Carrier to Retrace in ReverseHistoric Dash of Oregon Around Horn

The V. S. S. Oregon, in Santiago bay In 1898 after the battle with the Spanish fleet, made the14,500-mile trip from Puget sound around Cape Horn in 79 days, to earn history’s undying fame.

The V. S. S. Franklin D. Roosevelt, one of XT, S. fleet’s largest aircraft carriers, Is retracingroute of Oregon’s lamed dash in reverse. She is shown in Tripoli harbor. (U. S. Navy Photo)

Forrest al class. The jet age hasmade the Roosevelt an out-of-date model, which is why it isgoing to Bremerton for a new,stronger, angled flight deck,stouter elevators and other ac¬cessories needed to handle theheavier, faster navy jets.

Meanwhile, the Oregon—built 58 years ago—is still notready to call it quits. Today sherests in rusty tranquillity atGuam, neither seaworthy norentirely dismantled. What’s leftof the old warship has her headjust above water today onlybecause the navy has neitherthe authority to scrap her com¬pletely nor the money to refither.

But a drive is on in congressthat quite possibly will settlethis uncertainty. Chairman Lev¬eret t Saltonsall, Republican,Massachusetts, of the senatearmed services committee, hasintroduced ti bill to authorizethe government financing of thecost of restoration and annual

TransoceanicLoses Appeal

West Coast TransoceanicSteamship Line, Portland, ap¬parently has lost its appeal tothe Interstate Commerce com¬mission for a certificate permit¬ting it. to operate in the inter-coastal trade as the result of thedenial last week by the ICC ofthe line’s petition for reopeningof its case.

The company had asked forboth eastbound and westboundcommon carrier rights betweenmany of the ports on both coasts,and proposed 10 carry lumbereastbound from Oregon andWashington, with Redwood City,Cal., its principal eastboundloading port. The application wasopposed by the principal lines al¬ready in the trade and the ICCdenied the original application.

As the result of the denial ofthe appeal for reconsideration,the company appears to haveonly recourse to the federalcourts in an effort to prove thatthe commission erred in its de¬cisions.

Meanwhile the way seems toho cleared for the entrance ofIsbrandlsen Line into the east-bound general cargo trade fromvarious California ports to J5Atlantic coast ports, and for anirregular lumber service fromthe Northwest. The federal courtin New York has vacated a re¬straining order issued sometimeago after the Port of New Yorkauthority objected to the service,and the ICC is expected to set anew effective date for the lineto start its service.

Jersey ConcernLowest Bidder

American Coldsct Corporation,Paterson, N. J., was low of eight:bidders for supplying diamondcore drilling hits and reamingshells to the Portland district:,corps of engineer, asking §7724for Ihe materials. Five bids formodification of the two reregu-lating outlet: gate hydraulic oilpiping systems at Detroit reser¬voir were rejected because theywere more than 25 per centgreater than the government’sestimate of §4000.

Bids have been invited for re¬moving an existing clock andbuilding a .new one at the gov¬ernment moorings. 8010 N. W.St. Helens road. Portland. Bidswill be opened February 24.

Route Planned

maintenance of the USS Con¬stitution, the historic vesselsaved from scrapping by schoolchildren's pennies under the im¬pact of Oliver Wendel Holmes’inspiring poem, “Old Ironsides.”That bill would also authorizet lie navy to scrap the Oregon,Hartford, Constellation andOlympia, all relics.

Senators Glenn Beall andJohn Butler, Republicans, Mary¬land, have moved, however, tosave the Constellation with aspecial bill authorizing its res¬toration. They want it berthedat Baltimore as a tourist at¬traction. They’ve been joined bySenator Theodore Green, Dem¬ocrat, Rhode Island, who alsowants to save Ihe Constellation,but whose bill would have itberthed at Newport,Bill Would Restore Olympia

Senator Edward Martin, Re¬publican, Pennsylvania, hasjoined the movement and intro¬duced legislation to restore theOlympia and have it berthed atPhiladelphia. RepresentativeBarralt O’Hara, Democrat, Il¬linois, and a Spanish-Amoricanwar veteran, agreed with Mar¬tin that Admiral Dewey’s famedflagship at Manila bay should bepreserved from the wrecker’storch, but O'Hara would haveit located for posterity at Chi¬cago.

Only the Oregon and Hart¬ford remain unsponsored forrestoration, but the navy isstanding on dead center untilcongress forces it to move oneway or another. • Senator GuyCordon. Republican, Oregon,checked on the condition of theold battlewagon last fall in hisisland-hopping trip to the west¬ern Pacific, and was told bynavy officers at Guam ihe hulkof the Oregon has so deterior¬ated that it probably could notstand being towed back acrossIhe Pacific to the stales. Cor¬don has had no demands fromthe state for its restoration.Navk spokesmen here estimat¬ed it would cost. §24,000,000to restore the Oregon.

MEN’S SERVICE DATEDA special men’s service

scheduled for Sunday at. 7:.'p. m, at: Mock’s Crest Evaigelical United Brethren churcA “Family Life” discussicseries will be continued Thunday at 7:30 p. m.

Daily CalendarFor the PortVKSSEf.S TO .AKftfVBSunday, January ;j I

Vessel-— From—• Berth—Seafai. Snu Francisco ...........Term. No. 5A ■ , ,u\a- ■’■,an Francisco —Standard OilAristides, Japan ......AstoriaMiotva Maru, Japan via Campbell

River ---------------------Term. No. 4Monday, February 1Syossr-t, San Pedro ----General PetroleumRose Knot Orient......... swan islandLaiestar LOI« Bay ----General retroJetim\\ Ilham II. Wilmer,

Raymond ..............WeyerhaeuserNarrandera. Newport WestportAlan Seeger, Martinez CascoTuesday, February 51LawnIt. Hellish Columbia viaTacoma ... . Term. No. 1Colton State. Japan. Vancouver Term, No, 2Canada, Kotka via Seattle Term. No. ]Masashlnta Maru. Japan . Portland LumberJAwnta Maru. Japan _

______Astoria only

VI SSLLS IX J'OKTVessel—Audrey 11 .

_Hunker Jhll . _Mai YII

_MIM*KII Silvorivnve

_Jvuticl Maru . ....Misslan San GabrielTidewaterTransamericanTransoceanicTranciuc-bar

____________ .W. H. Bent

____. .

Berth—-----Swan island......Shell------— . ShellAlbina-------Term. No. •!.............Wisco....... ... Associated------Westport------Swan Island

Term. No. 1.... Standard Oil

VKSSItl.S AKttlVKI) SATURDAYTiamiucbar. from Ihe Philippines via San

Francisco, at Terminal No. 1, S a. m.Tidewater, from San Francisco, at Asso¬

ciated. d:I.n p. rn.Bunker Hill, from San Francisco, at Shell

Oil. 2:45 p. m.\V. H. Ben;, from San Francisco, at Stand¬

ard Oil, 6 p. in.

WASHINGTON (Special)—Amodem U. S. fighting ship isretracing in reverse the dra¬matic dash of the battleshipUSS Oregon around Cape Hornin IS9S— the historic voyagewhich took the Oregon, pride ofthe fleet then, from Pugetsound to Santiago, Cuba, iorthat sea battle of the Spanish-American war.

Navy officials are recallingthe Oregon’s 14,500-mile tripas they watch and wait fornews of the voyage now in prog¬ress by one of the fleet's larg¬est aircraft carriers, the USSFranklin D. Roosevelt.

Both ships were compelledto take the Jong haul aroundthe southern tip of South Amer¬ica, but for different reasons.When the Oregon made thejourney, the Panama Canal hadnot vet been built. The Roose¬velt is too broad abeam 1136feet) to slip through the locksat Panama.

The big 45.000- ton carrier, enroute to Puget sound naval ship¬yard, Bremerton, Wash., for a$40,000,000 modernization, willbe the largest flattop ever toenter the Pacific when sherounds the Horn, some timeearly this coming week.Strait Passage Perilous

Accordingly, navy officialsstrike an attitude of watchfulwaiting as the FDR preparesfor the climatic onslaughts inthe Strait of Magellan, whichno carrier of her size has evertried to traverse. They recallthe account of t He Oregon's pas¬sage through the strait, given byher skipper, Capt. Charles E.Clark, in his book. "My FiftyYears in the Navy,” as fol¬lows:“Just after we entered the

straits a violent: gale struckus. The thick, hurrying scud ob¬scured t he procipitious rock-hound shores; yet with the shipdriven before the gale as shewas it was impossible to obtaincorrect soundings, and makinga safe anchorage must there¬fore be largely a matter ofchance,“We let go one anchor and

t ho chain ran out furiously forabout 123 fathoms before ifcould be checked. At last itcaught, and then the other an¬chor was let go. At early day¬break we prepared to get un¬der way . . . That forenoon aheavy snow storm chased usthrough the narrowest reachesof the straits, which in someplaces are scarcely more thana mile in width. With sheercliffs on either hand and fath¬omless depths below, therecould be no pause or hesitationin this exciting race . . . In theafternoon we passed the wrecksof TWO steamers that had lefttheir bones to mark the perilsof the passage.”Oregon Averages 10 KnotsThe 10,288-ton Oregon stopped

only Jong enough on route forcoal, and made the trip in 79days. She averaged better than10 knots on various legs of thevoyage, and was commendedfor making such a long jour¬ney without “any derange¬ments of the machinery.” Intrial runs the Oregon attaineda speed of 16.79 knots.- The FDR, with a rated speed

of 33 knots, is making a moreleisurely jaunt of if, stoppingat Rio De Jnnicro four days, at.Maldonado, Uruguay, two days,at Mar del Plata, Argentina,three days, and at Callao. Peru,four days.....yet will be en routefrom Norfolk to Bremerton onlyabout 55 days.

In a dispatch from Atlanticfleet headquarters, Norfolk, toThe Oregonian’s Washingtonbureau, the navy disclosed theroute and tinerary of the Roose¬velt. It said the carrier arrivedin the Argentine port: Wednes¬day and will depart there Sun¬day for the trip through thestrait:. The FDR is due in Cal¬lao February 10, and after thatwill make two stops on thewest coast of the states beforereaching Puget sound aboutMarch X, but their identiy hasnot yet been cleared for re¬lease.FDR Now Out of Date

The Roosevelt is one of threeWorld War Il-built carriers ofthe Midway class, none of whomever saw action, but becamethe world’s largest carriers.They will be dropped into sec¬ond place only by completion of60,000- ton supercarriers of the

Grace Line and Pope & TalbotLines have concluded an agree¬ment whereby they will offer apassenger service around SouthAmerica, employing Grace Linoships along the west coast andPope &. Talbot ships on the eastcoast.

Tourists may go south on oneline, cross to the other side andreturn on the other line, receiv¬ing a discount off from the one¬way voyage in each direction.

Grace Line ships sail front thePacific coast every two weekswhile Pope & Talbot ships sailonce month.

VKSSKI.S DKI’ARTKI) SATURDAYLumber Carrier, from Texas Oil, lor east

coast via Coos Bay. 4 a. m.Billiton, from Terminal No. 1, for L.

.Marques via Pan Francisco, midnight.Sulphur Mines, /rnm Richfield, for Puget

Sound via Grays Harbor, 6 a. m.Ceh’si ml, from Luckenbaeh, for Gulf of

Mexico via San Francisco, 4 p. m,

SHI P MOVF.MKNTSASTORIA—Arrived and left tin: Tidr-

\»v»ier. *1:35 a. m. from Sail Francisco;Bunker Hill. 6:30 a. m. from San Fran¬cisco; W. H. Rerp. 10:30 a. m.. from SanFrancisco; Scafair, 0 P. m., from. SanFrancisco.

j.eii up: Hal Yu, 2:35 p. m. lor ShellOil.

Departed: Mathew Ltickrnbach. 240a. m, for east coast via San Francisco;North Beacon. 8; oft H. m. for Long Beach:T umber Carrier, 12:55 a. m. for east coastvfi Cons Bav; Sulphur Mines. 2:45 p. m.lor Grays Harbor and Pucel Sound.

THE OREGONIAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1954 4M **

Dally Vital StatisticsDeath Notices Funeial NoticesBABCOCK—Elizabeth of Crnenburg.

Arrangements PECG'S MORTUARY,Beaverton.

1WSHONG—De Witt. In this city. Ar¬rangements LUNDBERG MORTUARY,] 52 l SW Salmon.

CASK—Jan. 26. Charles Case, 10333K Burnside. Arrangements In care ofLhe COLONIAL MORTUARY, Sandyblvd. at l-lth. EA 4111.

CHIUSTKNSK.N—Jan. 2‘J, Christina, of1)621 SE 66th avc. MT. SCOTTFUNERAL HOME. Directors.

COTTRELL—Jan. 30. Eva O. of rt.1. Tigard. Arrangements in care ofJ. P. FINLEY * SON. SW MOnt-

_gomery_at. 4 th.__ _ ________

CUNNINGHAM—Jan. 20, Mary K..late of Oswego, Or.; mother ofFrank. Ronnld, Mary E., Charles.John. Edward, James and Ann Cun¬ningham. and Catharine CunninghamJohnson. Arrangements in care ofHENNESSEY. GOETSC1I & McGEE.NW 17th and Davis.

FRANTZ—Gilbert H. EDW. HOLMAN& SON Hawthorne, at 27th.

HEALEY—Jan. 30. Agnes of 2044NE Mason. Arrangements In care ofTHE LITTLE CHAPEL OF THECHIMES, 430 N Killingsworth.__

KKKNB—Jan. 29. Dr. Alfred W.Keene of 1974 SW 5th: husband ofMary: father of Li. Alfred W. KeeneJr„ U, S. army dental corps.; Mrs.Mary Jane Frothcro; brother of Dr.Frank Keene. Mrs. Daisy Stearns andMrs. Elsie Bishop: 5 grandchildren.Arrangements in care of J. P. KIN-LEY & SON, SW Montgomery ut

_4lh.____

MARQUIS — Jaiitiary 2it” Rose of9642 N Kalmar st.; beloved motherof Mrs. Mildred King and Robert C.Marquis. ST. JOHNS FUNERAL_ HOME. Directors. UN _ 0527.

S' KA Ir-—January 29, Barry L. Neal,311 NE Monroe. Arrangements incare of the COLONIAL MORTUARY,Sandy blvd. at 14th. EA 4111._

KICK HU KG—January 30. Delia. Ar¬rangements in care of the LITTLECHAPEL OF THE CHIMES. 430 N.Killingsworth._ _

.SAVAGE—Jan. 29. Arthur S. BATE-M AN FUNERAL CHAPEL, Gresham.

STEVENS— January 29, Major Fred I\Stevens, in this city. Arrangementsin care of the COLONIAL MORTU-ARY, Sandy blvd. at 14Hi. EA 4111.

Funeral Notices 2ALEXANDER—Emma B., Into of Carl¬

ton, Mother of Ernest, of Redmond;Mrs, Max Anderson, of Canby; Mrs,Rye Brown, McMinnville; Mrs.Ruby Thayer, Portland; Mrs. LoydDuntdi, Carlton, and Mrs. AxelOlsen, of Empire, Services 2 pmMonday, Feb. 1, Chapel of MACY.t SON, McMinnville. IntermentEvergreen cemetery._

BLOCK—Jan. 28, Henry H., 3427NE Rodney; father of Harry Jf. Scrv-vires Monday. 2 pm, PECG'SC) 11MES-OF-TIIE-V ALLEY CM APEL.Beaverton. Committal Crescent Grove.

BOSS—January 29. Hugh Clyde of4 109 SW Beaverton; husband ofEuJa Boss; father of Mrs. Wanda E.Smith; uncle of Georg.? and IraCorse, Veryln Hiatt; father of JosephW. Paid!. Mrs. Louise Roberts. Mrs.Edith Alnltlone. Mrs. Dorothy Clark;li grandchildren. Funeral serviceswill be held Tuesday. 11:30 a. m..In FINLEY'S ROSE CHAPEL, SWMontgomery at 4th. Friends invited.

_Coramitmct11 Riverview A bbeJL__

BURNS— January 29. Albert J”" alVancouver, \Vn., late of 8522 N.Milne; brother of Mrs. lla PL Jones;uncle of Mrs. Vivian Lauer, Mrs.Marian Clayzer and Robert Burns.Requiem mass will be offered Wed¬nesday. 9 a. m., at St. Mary's Cath¬edral. N\V iHth and Couch. Inter¬ment Ml. Calvary. Recitation of therosary Tuesday. 7:30 p. in., at theChapel of HENNESSEY, GOETSCHA McGee. NW 17th and Davis si.Member _of local 162, _Teamsters. __

CASTLE—Jan. 29. John W..’ aged 43years, of jr>36 NE 71si; father ofPatricia, John and Roger, Port¬land; Raymond of Minnesota; brolherof Edward f... Meharna, Or.: Ray¬mond C., Seattle. Funeral servicesTuesday. Feb. 2. ill J 1 am. at theChapel Of MILLER & TRACEY.SW 20th place and Morrison. Inter-menl_Mt. Calvary cemetery. BR 2691.

CiliiZ—-Jan. 30. Robert' D..' late of5225 SW Mencfec dr. Husband ofClydcna; father of Tony and CordonChez; son of Mr. and Mrs. JuseplChez; brother of Fred. Richard andPaul Chez: Mrs. Arthur Chapmanand Mrs. Miriam Rhea. Friends areinvited lo attend orvlces, Monday2 pm, at the Chapel of HENNESSEYGOETSCH & McGEE. NW 17th andDavis st. Vault interment River-

_ylew cemetery.CKOS1EH— "Jui. '27, Lee R.. S20 SE

3d avc.: father of Walter. Mrs.L. E. Nixon .Roseburg; brother ofJack. W. E, and Mrs. Etta Arn-splger. services Monday, 1:30 pm, atBATEMAN FUNERAL CHAPEL.Gresham, Interment Willamette Na¬tionalcemetery,,

GREENSTRKKT—Jan. 29. Mary Alice.of 7913 SE Henderson; mother ofMrs. Effle Spier. Mrs. Hazel Neal.Mrs. Josephine Knodel, Mrs, GraciaSehlcwe, Jack and Clifford Green-street. Services Tuesday, February 2.at 2 pm, at JACOBSON FAMILYMORTICIANS. 91st and SE Foster.Interment Lincoln Memorial park.

HABEULEtN— Jnn. 29. Verna, late of3904 N. Albina: mother of P. M.Palmer, city; grandmother of MaxineMadsen. Great Falls. Mont.: sisterof Alda C Vaughan, city; MargieFowler. N. C. Friends Invited to at¬tend funeral services Tuesday. 2pm. In the Conservatory Chapel ofA. J. ROSE & SON, SE 6th amiAlder. Vault entombment Portland_____ __

ii AECR KU—January 29. Rev. MiloC., 5224 SE Boise st. Husband ofAgnes; father of Mrs. Claudia Ross.Harold H. and Kenneth W. Haecker:brother of Mrs. Lucy Obcnchaln; 7grandchildren, 1 0 great-grandchil¬dren. Services Monday. 1 pm. at theChapel of ihe MT. SCOTT FUNERALHOME, Foster rd. at SE 59th. In¬terment Lincoln Memorial Park. Mem¬ber of Devotion lodge No. 76, AF&AM, Ipswich. S. D.

HENRY—Clayton E.. January 29, lateof 625 NE Lawrence; beloved hus¬band of Winifred Henry; father ofMrs. Bernice Anthony, city. Friendsare Invited to attend funeral serv¬ices Monday, Feb. I. al 2 p. m., stthe Chapel of Portland Memorial,SE 1 4 th and Bybee blvd. Committalprivate. McGINNIS & WILHELM.Directors.

II O OPint—-Jan. 29. Essie '

Pearl ofRl. 3, box 413, Hillsboro: belovedwife of Arthur C.; mother of Mrs.Elwood Shorey. Mrs. Marjeli Davis.Mrs. Donald Turner; 4 grandchil¬dren; I great-grandchild: sister ofMrs. llarlowt* Kitchen. Mrs. EvaHarris. Mrs. Maude Cook, Spurgeonand Smith Ensley. Friends invited toservices Monday. 1 o'clock, al ST.JOHNS FUNERAL HOME. 7303 N.Levitt avc. Interment Skyline Me-

_morlal_ Gardens._UN__0527.____JONES— Jan' 29. Martha of 203 1 NE

58th ave.; mother of Mrs. MaudIngham, Mrs. Cwladys Ingham. JackW. Jones; sister of Elizabeth Jcnicin-son: grandmother of Edward A.Junes. Mrs, Edith M. Larson. Mrs.Dorothy A. Miller: 3 great-grand¬children. Funeral services will beheld Monday, l pm. in FINLEY’SROSE CHAPEL. SW Montgomery at4 th. Friends inlvllod, CommitmentRivorvlow cemetery.

KNECliT—-January ”29, Fred KncchtSr. of 7344 NE Sacramento st.: fn-Mier of Fred Kneclit Jr., Mrs, ClaraMarie Sckelman, Mrs. KatherineWheat, Mrs. Dorothy McArthur. Mrs.Fluids Henderson: also 2 grandchil¬dren and 2 great-grandchildren. Fu-nernl services will be held Tuesday atI pm, at FINLEY'S MORNING-LIGHT CHAPEL. SW Montgomeryat 4th. Friends Invited. Commit¬ment Lincoln Memorial Park ceme¬tery. _

DAUGHN—William. 1017 SW 11th.Requiem mass Monday. 9 am.- at St.Mary's cathedral, NW 17th andCouch. Interment ML Calvary ceme¬tery. EDW. HOLMAN & SON, Di¬

rectors. ______DIEl> RICH—January 26, DovleJate of 1550 SE Holly. Friends are in¬vited to attend funeral services Mon¬day. Feb, .1, Ht 1:30 pm, m the Con¬servatory Chapel of A. J. ROSE A*SON. SE 6th and Alder, underauspices of Scout Young auxiliary No.3, USWV. Interment Riven'iew cent-dory.

__________FIIISON—January” 29. George A. Pri¬son. late of 5223 NE 31st ave. Fu¬neral services will bo hold Monday.Feb. 3. at St. Charles church. NE4 2d and Emerson. Requiem mass willbe offered at 1.0 am. Vault intermentAft. Calvary. Recitation of the rosaryat R pm Sunday at the ZELLER FU¬NERAL CHAPEL. Williams ave. atStanton. Tit 1155.

GILTNEK—Jail.' 30. M'ary Juanita(May) of 9356 SE I90«i drive-grandmother of Leonard and RoyHarmon. Services Tuesday. Fob. 2.at 11 am. at JACOBSON FAMILYMORTICiA N-S,_9 isi_anri SE Foster.

GOODMAN—January 30th. Rose L.ol 729 SW 1.5th: mothers of Mrs.Loon A. Goldsmith. Mrs, IrvingTrachtenberg; sister of ZerllnaLowtnberg. Funeral service* will beheld Tuesday. 10 am. at the Port¬land Memorial Chapel. SE 14th andBybee blvd. Friends invited. J. P.FiNLEY &ÿ. SON. Directors. Contri¬butions may lie made to the OregonHeart association;

RITES FOR INDOOR CARE WERE

HELD DURING THE PAST WEEK

FOR THE FOLLOWING AT THE

PORTLAND

MEMORIAL

CrematoriumAND

MausoleumMAX LUEDDF.MANNALICE SHERKMABLE SKINNERJOHN McCRAWWILLIAM F. RKOPEC

MAUD FRIENDLYWALTER GOODLILLIAN E. HOBKTRK

LUCY H. HAMMOND

CHARLOTTA E. LKIHAMMER

GEORGE H, RASTERALBERT A. WITHAM

LAURA C. LIVENGOOD

ESTHER MAE THOMPSON

RAY C. McDKVITTHARRY G. SCH1NK

LAMB — Paulina F. of Portland:Mother of Mrs, Vida Trout of SanFrancisco, Dr. Stanley Lamb ofPortland, Melvin N. Lamb of Tilla¬mook and Dr. Ernest Lamb of SanJose, California. Services Monday. 1 1am. in the MEMORIAL CHAPEL OFLUNDBERG AND_.SON._ Tillamook.

LEVINE— S/Sgt. Fred D. Levine, rt"1 , Clackamas; husband of PeggyLouise; father of Michael Dean andMaurice Anthony Levine: son of Mr.and Mrs. Fred D. Levine Sr.; brotherof Anthony and Maurice Drub). Mrs.Shirley Zahler, Mrs. Virgie Mathleson.Services Tuesday. 1 pm. at EDW.HOLMAN & SON. Hawthorne at 27lh.Friends Invited. Interment Alt, View

jcemetery.______LUNDKEKfi—Bert A., father of MarionSargent, brother of Mrs. May Ryan.and Mrs. Mabel Calvert. ServicesMonday, 4 pm, at EDW. HOLMAN& SON, Hawthorne at 27th. Friendsinvited. Interment Lone Fir cemetery.

MKKCElt—-George A., rt. 2, Camas,Wash. Husband of Almve H.; fatherof Lindsay: son of George F.; broth¬er of Doris Mercer Sa Iri. ServicesMonday. 2:30 pm. at EDW. HOL¬MAN &s SON. Hawthorne nt 27th.Friends invited. Interment Pari: Hill

_cpmetwy, Vancouver, Wash. __MONAHAN — William If.” 7346 SE

31st: husband of Ruth H., father ofWilliam T. Monahan and Mrs. JohnD. Lesch; grandfather of Jack Lesch.Member of Peninsula lodge No. 128,IOOF. and Washington lodge No. 4 6.A FAAM. Services Monday, 1 pm., atEDW. HOLMAN &. SON. Hawthorneat 27th. Friends invited. Vault cn-tombment Lincoln Memorial Parkÿ__

OSlil’KN-— Loretta Scoggan, "rt, 2,box 95, Troutdale. January 28. Be¬loved wife of S. P. Osburn; motherof Leonard Owen and Donald Gor¬don; sister of Bertha Hart. Funeralservices Monday. Feb. I. 10:30 HID.in the Chapel of the CARROLL FU¬NERAL HOME. Gresham. Interment

_Cplurn bin Pioneer cemetery. ______PETERSON—Jan. 28. Hilda Peterson,150 SE 30th place; mother of Mrs.Myrtle McCarter. Airs. WinifredBreckenrldge. H.- N. Peterson; sisteror Mrs. Eiin Anderson and NiklasBrask; 7 grandchildren; 5 great¬grandchildren. Friends Invited toservices Monday, i pm. In the Draw¬ing P.oom Chanel of the COLONIALAIORTUARY. Sandy blvd.. at 14th.Intermeut Rose City cemetery. EA

.4111. ______SCHA’i’/—Jan. 30. Henry, late "of rt.

2. Canby: beloved husband of Bar¬bara; father of WlJIJan of rt. 2.Canby. Mrs. Marie Costanzo of Port¬land, Mrs. Elma Dickey of Sllverton.Funeral services Monday. Feb. I. at2 pm. at the EVERHART & KENT_ FUNERAL HOME. Canby.

SCHMIDT—-Jan. 29, Louis E. of6117 NE 9th: beloved husband ofHelen C.; brother of John E.. RoseM. and George E. Services Tuesday.February 2. at 3 1 am. at ihe LIT¬TLE CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES.4 30 N Killingsworth. Interment Rose.City .cemetery.............. ..SIKDKLMAN—January 28. Minna C.,of 1028 N. Stafford. Services Mon¬day. Fob. 1. at 11 am. at the LIT¬TLE CHAPEL OK THE CHIMES. 4 30N Killingsworth. Interment Vornonlacemetery.

INDEXTo Classified Ads

AH Classifications Are Numberedand Appear In Numerical Order

Acreage ----------------175-176Antiques -----------—--Apartments, Duplexes. Courts---J 34Appraisers --------- i'FlAuctions £07Auto Courts —-Autos for Sale --------------695Automobile Insurance 6t>0Automobile Loans --666Auto Parts, Repairs. Service—638-huOAutos, Trucks Wanted ---------680Aviation 630Beach, Mountain Property -----140Bicycles, Repairs --------—-— 523Boats, Equipment ------------5~JBuilding Material---------502-504Business, Income Property—„320-13bBusiness Opportunities

_—„*300-3JACameras, Photography -------— 524Clothing 543Death Notices---- }Dogs, Birds, Pets -------------576Employment Agencies -------— 430Farms

_________________—179-186

Farm Machinery -595Financial Loans

_____________50-8-j

Florists 6Food Products

__-------------nwFuel 608Funeral Notices -------»Furniture for Sale

_________—. 565Furniture Wanted

_______—~~~ BGMGarage Equipment —, 095Garden Supplies, Seeds ———- •>«/-Heating Equipment — 600Help Wanted

____________431-445

Home Appliances

________550-55 L

Homes for Sale___

______--148-154

Home Plans—Builders________

3 46Houseboats

_______-—------3 67

Income Tax Consultants — —- 487Jewelry. Diamonds ----------545Jobs Wanted

____________450-490

Legal Notices -------- 20Livestock. Equipment

_______— 570Loans, Contracts. Mortgages---50-85Lost anti Found 30Lots, Building Sites

__________144

Machinery 590-594Materials for Sale Installed---- 501Meeting Notices

_______— ------ 35Mining 312Miscellaneous for Sale ------— 540Motorcycles

________________635

Moving and Storage —- 265Musical Instruments 558Music Lessons

_— 557Office, Store Equipment----510-517Out-Of-Town Property 170Personal Messages ----------4 0Pianos

_ _556

Pickups, Panels. Sedan Deliveries 615Poultry, Equipment 572Rabbits, Equipment

___574

Radio. Sales. Service 558Real Estate Wanted 100Rentals, For Rent

_________211-282

Rentals. Want to Rent

____200-206

River, Creek Frontage________

.168Rugs, Carpets. Linoleum— 566

Schouls, Colleges, Training—401-407Sewing Machlnts -------------553Sporting Goods

_________520

Suburban Property___ _____

160-163Swaps

_ ___547

Thriff tea 535Tlmberland?, Sawmill* —........ 994Tractors 605Trailer Houses, Coaches -

_____625

Trucks. Commercial Trailers

____610

TV Sales, P.entals, Service

____- 559

Willamette Valley Property

____172

Vancouver Property

___________

165Truck. Tractor Parts 620

BirthsRENFRO—To Mr. and Mrs. Richard £.

Renfro, 7736 S. E. Mllwaukle. Jan¬uary 23, a son, Eddie C.

RODGERS—To Mr. and Mrs, Lester C,Rodgers, 15809 N. E. Glisan, Janu¬ary 23, a daughter, Connie J.a daughter, Diana M.

ROLLINS—To Mr. and Mrs. RussellI. Rollins, 1920 N. W. 25lh, Janu¬ary 13. a son, Douglas R.

RUNSTEIN—To Mr. and Mrs. John J,Runstcin, 3613 N. £, Couch, Janu¬ary 22, a son.

STOCK—To Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.Stock, 2038 N. E. Davis, January22. a daughter, Karen L.

STEVISON—To Mr. and Mrs. WilliamC. Stevison, 2850 S. E. 136th.January 24, & daughter, Donova Y.

STILES—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.Stiles. 5723 N. E. 39th, January25. a son. Davie. B.

WESTON—To Mr. and. Mrs. Donaldw. Weston. 2036 N. w. Thurman,January 22. a son. James K

WILLIS—To Mr. and Mrs. Everett F.Willis, 2606 S. E. 64th, January24. a son. Dale M.

WOODS—-To Mr. and Mrs. William H.Woods, 3117 N. Vancouver, Janu¬ary 20, a daughter. Daphne L.Portland Marriage Licenses

Xnocenclo Voa.sco, 1605 s. W. 14th,and La Vone Richter, 1125 S. W.12th.

Robert W. Albrecht, 7072 N. Dwight,and Marlene M, Rabe, Salem.

Everett G. Cook and Anna VivianForsberg, both of 11350 N. E,Oregon.

Roy E. SMckel. 6 S. E- 76th. andCarole S. Holsclaw, 7522 S. Z»Yamhill.

William I/. Johnson, Longview. Wash.,and Ruth E, Thompson, 1235 N.Emerson.

Duane Q. Rasmussen, Aloha, andDonna C. Spencer, 6403 N. Mis¬souri.

Geral Roy Trcber, 937.1 St Helensroad, and Marilyn R, Wright, 5114N. E. Mallory.

Donald A. Farnsworth, 1966 S. W.5tii, and Emily Jane Prothe, 5707.N. E. Fremont.

Robert Chase Goff, Corvallis, and Pa¬tricia C. Harris, 725 N. Farr»*gut.

Douglas E. Wofe, P.I.A.B., and Dar«»letie Ann Holderness, 864 N, Bald¬win.

Divorces Granted &ANDERSON—Hollis from Maurice, 1 1AYERS—Rose M. from Fred M.LAU— Janice E. from Vernon F.NORTON— Mae D. from Rolland 8.THOMAS—Emory from Neva V.JOHNSON—Erllne C. from John J,COLE—'Beverly E. lrom Larry.VANCIL—Robert A. from Vivian E.CAMPBELL—John T. from Anna A,MARCH—Ruth P. from Robert S.KARPPINAN—Mary from Wilfred,STROMAN—Dorothy A. from Karl.WALTERS—Thelma A. from Ed¬

ward E. '

COOK—Geneva M, from William,II. Jr.

CASTLE—Ann from John W.UNTO—Bernice C. from Harold' f?. .MAUCH—Mary Louise from James.MAGELKI—Alretta from Christian.BLANCHARD—Helen P. from 6am-

McKVEILS—Clara M. from Robert D,BEST—Serana Mae from James F. Jr.WRIGHT—-Mary P. from Norman G.KAUFMAN—Janet L. from Ernest C.FOSTER— Dorothy from Hubert F.

BirthsHOF.V—To Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Hoey, Mllwaukle, Or.. January 24a daughter. Barbara J.

JAMES—To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K.James, 1613 N. Benton, January14, a son, David C.

LARSEN—To Mr. and Mrs. John J.Larsen, 5132 N. E. 80th, January24. a son, Gerald M.

LASKT—To Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C.Lasskl, 5616 N. Boston. January 26.a son. James L.

MARTIN—To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A.Martin, 3201 N. E. 148th avenue.January 24, a daughter. Patricia L.

MCCARTNEY—To Mr. and Mrs. Rob¬ert it. McCartney. 1239 N. W. 23d.January 22, a son, Steven H.

OROZCO-— To Mr. and Mrs. Marcos M.Orozco, Corbett, Or.. January 13,

PALMER—To Mr. Mid Mrs. John R.Palmer, 4229 S. E. 64th, January23. a son. Richard C.

PARSONS—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.Parsons. Camas. Wash., January 24.a daughter. Julia C.

PARK—To Mr. and Mrs. David C.Park. 12 950 S. W. Boones Ferryroad. January 25, a son, Daniel K.

PATTERSON—To Mr. and Mrs. Herb¬ert N. Patterson, Oak Grove, Or..January 25. a daughter, Marla M.

QUIETT—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.Qulett, Beaverton, Or.. January 25,a son. Robert W, Jr._

Classified Display

Classified Display A

TOMLINSON—January 28. Mary O.of 2133 SW Taylors Ferry rd.; sis¬ter of Alta A. Wooley and FleetwoodFox. Funeral services will be heldMonday. 11:30 am. In FINLEYSROSE CHAPEL. SW Montgomery at4 th. Friends Invited. CommitmentRivervlcw cemctrry,

Card of ThanksWE WISH to extend our heartfelt

thanks to all who so kindly assistedand for the words of sympathy andbeautiful floral offerings extended atIhe death of our beloved brother. Thefamily of Job C. Peterson.

Funeral SupplementsTHE TWO BETTER WAYS

MAUSOLEUM ENTOMBMENTAND CREMATION

fctoeririeto&fcta?Marble-faced tombs at lowest prices,

Costs less than complete earth ourlal.Illustrated book mailed on request.0319 SW TAYLORS FERRY RD.

CII 7577 _Florists

Q’Qfimtli,limeflLt* 3)31

Ar(isI icj■'LORAL DesignsWe Give™? H “G rVelJ Tri»d ing’sumps.

IF YOU HAVE A

CHARGE ITBEAUTIFUL FLORAL Arrangements,

$3.50 up. ALWAYS FRESH1.

BURKKARDT’Sfof Funerol Fl<»w«r*• BE 61 51

VAN DKRDASSON—January 28, Willimn A., late of 5445 SE 44th ave.Father of George, city: brother ofMrs. Charles Porioous. Detroit. Mich.:Mrs. William Boggs and Mrs. Herbert:Bertram. Essex. Ont., Canada. Friendsarc invited to attend funeral servicesMonday at 2 pm at the Portland Me¬morial Chapel. SE 14th and Bybee.Vault entombment. A. J. ROSE &SON, Funeral Directors, SE t'Ui andAlder.

VAN WAitT— January ‘ 23. Miles H..laic of 2850 SW West Slope dr,

Husband of Goldie Van Wart: fatherof Miles E,, George and John VanWart; Mrs. Elsie Sohmeer, Mrs. Mar¬garet Weitzel. Richard and John M.Uwen. Funeral services will bo heldMonday, 2:30 pm. in FINLEYSROSE CHAPEL. SW Montgomery at4lh. Friends invited. CommitmentLincoln Memorial Park._ _

BirthsBEARD—To Mr, ami Mrs, Earl E.

Beard, 1862 S. \V7 3d. January 14,a. daughter, Regina R.

ALLAN—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.Allan. 7216 S. E. Jnsley, January22. a son. Raymond B.

ARBOUR— To Mr. and Mrs. Urban S.Arbour II, Mllwaukle. Or,, .January14, a son. Urban S. III.

BOZEK—To Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.Bozek, 274S N. W. Thurman. Jan¬uary 24. a daughter, Cynthia A.

BRADLEY—To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H.Bradley. 3300 N. Willis boulevard,January 25. a son. Craig IV.

BURKETT—To Mr. and Mrs. John C.Burkett, 8i>18 N. E. Alberta. Janu¬ary 24, a daughter. Bonnelia E.

BAKER—To Mr. and Mrs, Lester L.Baker, 4 14 N. W. 2 2d, January 25.a son, Lester R.

BINN.S—To Mr. and Mrs. NormanKlnns, 81 N. E. Ivy, January 24.a son, WillIf L.

BOWLES— -To Mr. and Mrs. Ray C.Bowles, 4915 N. K. Mason court,January 25. a daughter, RKa L.

BROWER-—To Mr. and Mrs. Everett L.Brower, 1402 S. E. 51st, January26. a son. Robert A.

BUCKINGHAM — To Mr. and Mrs.George Tracy Buckingham, 2627,S. W. Bertha. January 22, a son,George Tracy 111,

BUCKLAND—TO Mr. and Mrs. Charlesft. Buokinnd, 2712 S. E. 141st.January 18. a son, Eugene E.

CAMPBELL—To Mr. and Mrs. DanielF. Campbell, 5235 N. E. Alamedadrive, January 16. a son. John J.

CHRISTENSEN—To Mr. and Mrs. Don¬ald M. Christensen, 5214 N, Ober-lln, January 16, n son. Jeffery D.

CROSKEY—To Mr. and Mrs. RobertO. Croskev, 6615 N. Albina, Janu¬ary 17. n son. John C.

CHESNUT—To Mr. and Mrs. I.lnyd F.. ,Chesnut, 24 26 N. E. 7th, January23. a son. Michael S.

COOKE—-To Mr. and Mrs. William J. jCooke, 1831 S. E. Jnsley, January24. a son, Edward J.

DAVIS—To Mr. and Mrs. ErcJlI P.Davis, Beaverton. Or.. January 23,a daughter. Eileen T.

DENSLEY—To Mr. and Mrs. Doyle G.Densley, 12312 N. E. Brazee, Janu¬ary 23, ft daughter. Jody L.

DUGGER—To Mr. and Mrs. RaymondE. Dugger. 1020 N. Watts, January21. a daughter. Carolyn L.

ERNST—-To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O.Ernst, 1640 S. E. 139th, January19. a son. Jesse R.

EISENACH—To Mr. and Mrs. HaroldEisenach, 925 N. K. 74th avenue.January 24, a daughter. Marion J.

FARAH—To Mr. and Mrs. FrankFarah, 164 9 S. E. Ladd, January20. a daughter, Denise B.

FISCHER—To Mr. and Mrs. Kills N.Fischer, 4224 S. 15. 66th, January21, a daughter. Elizabeth R.

FITZGERALD— To Mr. and Mrs. Ray¬mond L. Fitzgerald. 6431 N. E.10th. January 18, a daughter, Di-nnc L.

FOX—To Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred H.Fox. 9020 S. E. Duke. January 22.a son, Mitchell C. R.

FRAZER— To Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.Frazer. 2016 S. W. 5th, January21. a daughter, Pamela J,

PRISON—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack D.prison, 7701 S. K. 65th, January20. a daughter, Patricia J.

FOLI.1ARD—To MV. and Mrs. Paul H.Fnlllard. 764 6 S. F.. 17th. January24. a daughter. Elnora C.

GJ1.E—To Mr. and Mrs. Charles K.Gilo, 9423 S. E. Cora. January 19.twin daughters. Cathy L. and Car¬ol A.

HElTZ—To Mr. and Mrs. William J.Holtz. 16544 S. E. Stark, January14. a son. William J. Jr.

HART—To Mr. and Mrs. Donald L.Hart. 1026 N. W. 20th, January24, a son. Michael G.

HERSEL—To Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.Hersel. 12415 N. E- Br&zce, January15, a son. , |

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or FurnitureUp to $500

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EMPLOYEESFINANCE CO.

212 Lumberman's bldg.SW 5th-Stark

License S-l83 M-213

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202 Walnut Park Bldg,Over I. C. Penney Stare

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5-350Loans above ?300 made by CityFinance Corporation of Portlandunder the Industrial Loan Com* p. ipanics Act of Oregon,

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