iTtia StcrtmcBtt. Sc-teni. Qfge&. friday. Hub 8. 1952
(Dfiity dDDDfitnnairnes
KARL
Ely Henry Earl. June 2. Late rel-d-ent
of 2XJ5 N. 4th St. Father of Ru
ell Earl. Seaside; Mrs. Rupert (Ettie)
; Height. Fugene; Wesley Karl. Cran
brook, Canada: 14 grandchildren; 20
great grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Services will be held in the
W. T, Rigdon Chapel Monday. June
9. at- 1:30 p.m. with Interment at
Belcrest Memorial Park.
FRENCH
William Joslah Trench. In this city,
June 2. at the age of 74 years. Father
of Mrs Lloyd Jones, Salem. Also sur
vived by brothers, Elmer E. French,
Minneapolis. Minn., and Thomas J.
French. Sayre. Okla.; two grandchild
ren aid three great-grandchildren.
Member of the Eagle's Lodge. Salem;
Modern Woodmen of America and of
the Railway Mail Clerks. Services will
be held Friday. June 6. at 1 :30 p.m. in
the Howell-Edwards Chapel with the
Rev. Walter Fredrick officiating and
Interment at Belcrest Memorial Park.
HUXKR
Rov McLure Miller, at the residence.
1240 'Chemawa Rd.. June 3. at the age
of 64 '. vears. Survived by wife. Velma
of Salem; daughters. Mrs. Mildred War
rick and Mrs. Naney Tallman, both of
6aient, and Mrs. Jane Armstrong.
Ke npton. -Ind.; a sister. Bessie Miller,
Louisvilie, Ky.. and a son; Jarvie Mil
ler. Salem. Member of the Court St.
Christian Church. Services will be held
In the W. T. Rigdon Chapel Friday.
June b. at S p.m. with the Rev. W. H.
-man officiating and Interment at the
alias Cemetery.
OFF
Richard Eoff. in this city. June 3. at
the age of SI years. Survived by two
slaters Mamie Brirell and Miss Anna
Eoff. both of St. Louis. Mo. Announce
pient - of services will be made later
by the Howell-Edwards Company.
JAKVIS
Clare Hilton Jarvls Sr.. In Portland.
June 4. at the age of 57 years. Late
reaident of Station A. Salem. Survived
SALEM
Fairgrounds
Sponsored by Lions Club
TUT.
JUNE
17
On Day Only
Performances
At 3 & 8 P. M.
a - rf, . d?.iUircl
STttEJECUS KW EXTKAVA6AKU
Everything NEW hmt tkm NAME
He. Seat and Gen. A dm. Tickets
On Sale Show Day Only At
Stevens A Son. Jewelers
. SUte At Liberty
Same Prices as at Show Grounds
For That Misery
in Your
1 Stomach .
Schacfer's
S &G Remedy
1.50 bottle
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
135 N. Commercial
by wife, Lottie. Salem: a son, Clara
Hilton Jarvts Jr.. Los Angeles. Calif.;
a sister. Kathryn Townsend. Salem, and
three grandchildren. Services will be
held in the w. l. Kiagon inpei rn
day. June 6. at 1 p.m. with the Rev.
Dudlev Strain officiating and Inter
ment at Belcrest Memorial Park. Ritu
alistic services by Capital Post 9. Am
erican Legion. Also a member of Sil-
verton Lodge 45. ai & am, uroer oi
Eastern Star 162. Salem.
WILLIS
Rev. James Morgan Willis, at the
family residence. 520 S. 18th St., June
4, at the age of 76 years. Survived by
wife. Mrs. Vera Willis. Salem, and
one sister; Mrs. Georgia Bra nan. Al-
tuna, Fla. Member of the wesieyan
Methodist Church. Services will be held
in the Wesieyan Methodist Church, 15th
and Mill Streets. Saturdav. June 7, at
1:30 p.m. the Rev. Wilfor Kaufman
officiating, assisted by the Rev. Frank
Belzer. Interment in Belcrest Memorial
Park.
KIMINKI
Henry A. 'Ktminkl. In this city, June
2. a late resWent of Hood River. Sur
vived by brother, Tivo S. Kiminki and
Fred Cummings, both of Portland.
Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday. June 7. in the W. T. Rigdon
Chapel. Ritualistic services by Capital
Post B. American Legion, with Inter
ment in Hopewell Cemetery.
WILLIAMSON
Ida Mae Williamson, at the residence.
1025 Wilbur St.. June 5 at the ace of
74. Survived by daughter. Mrs. Verda
I. Arms of Salem; grandson. Roscoe W.
Arms of Salem: a sister. Mrs. Marian
T. Lance of Hillsboro. Funeral services
will be held in the W. T. Rigdon Cha
pel at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. June 7, with
concluding services in Etna Cemetery,
near RickreaU. The Rev. Dudley Strain
wiU officiate.
KELTT
Dr. Harvey E. Kelty. a late resident
of Reno. Nev.. June S at Chico, Calif.
Survived by widow. Mrs. Helen Kelty
of Reno; two sons. George of San Jose,
Calif, and John R. of Portland; daugh
ter, Mrs. Patricia Blglin of Chlco; sis
ter, Mrs. Ethel Brown of Vancouver.
Wash.; nine children. Services will be
held at 3 p.m. Saturday. June 7. In St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, the Rev.
George H. Swift officiating, under di
rection of the Clough-Barrlck Co. In
terment will be In Bethel Cemetery.
COLE
Mrs. Elsie L. Cole at 1313 Center St.
June 3 at the age of 88. Survived by
six daughters, Mrs C. J. Milker. Mrs.
Alpha L. Marston. Mr. L. J. Cunning
ham. Miss D. Ruth Cole. Mrs Fenimore
Baggett. all of Salem; Mrs. E. C. Plat
ter of Seattle. Wash.: son. James Foy
Cole of Helkirk. Alberta. Canada: sis-
Island. 111. and a brother. Harris Titter
i rn . Mulnitnn Til IS rrand-
chlldren. 17 great grandchildren. An
nouncement or services laier aj m
Clough-Barrick Co.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
MONTROSE AVENUE
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the
Common Council of the City of Salem,
rtrpBon. deems it necessary and expedi
ent and hereby declares its purpose and
intention to improve mu.mkusi
AVENUE from the west line of Klng
wood Drive to the westerly terminus
of Montrose Avenue In the City of
Solem. Polk County. Oregon, at the
expe lse of the abutting and adjacent
oroperty. except the street Intersec
tions the expense of which will be as
sumed by the City of Salem, by bring
ing said portion of said street to the
established grade, constructing cement
con Mete curbs, and paving said por
tion of said street with a l'i Inch
asphaltic concrete pavement 30 feet In
width, in accordance with the plans
and specifications therefor which were
adopted by the common council May
28. 1952. which are now on file in the
office of the ctty recorder and which
by this reference thereto are made a
-art hereof. The Common Council here
by declares Its purpose and intention
to make the above described improve
ment by and through the street Im
provement department
Written remonstrance against the
above proposed improvement may be
filed with he city recorder at any time
within ten days after the final publi
cation of this notice by the owners
of the property affected.
By Order of the Common Council
May 26. 1952-
ALFRED MTJNTJT. Cttv Recorder
J. 4. 3. 8. 7. 8. B. 10. 11, 12. 13, 14. IS.
Failure of the 1845 potato crop
in Ireland stimulated heavy im
migration to the United States
from that country.
Anlo - Truck - Fire Insurance
Farmers Insurance Gronp
Rates Are Consistently Lower
It pays to check with us before
you renew your present insur
ance or pay your next premium
billing-. No obligation - see us.
Bill and Geo. Osko Sr
District Agents
146$ No. Capitol St
JifjrsTv
I- J - t I
Phone 3-5661
Between Hood A Snipping Sts. on Hiway going North
4 X 3
l If " V
Lake Westphal
Mr- i
0J
Dee Whitlock
Spring Glean-p
Sale
Hoorer 541
Bee Vac 400
Eureka G31 .
Electrokix 30
Airway 68
Hoover 28
Kirby 2C (Complete)
Hoorer 61
WAS NOW
$19.95 $14.95
. 21.95 15.95
. 29.95 22.95
. 57.50 47.95
. 69.95 57.95
. 750 59.95
79.50 . 59.95
. 87.50 69.95
MANY OTHERS ALL 1-YEAR GUARANTEE
Wow!! How Do We Do IlH
VOLUIIEH
VilCOUII CLEAIIEB CLINIC
455 Court
Phona 4-5502
Youth Nabbed Here
For Nebraska Town
A 19-year-old youth was ar
rested by Salem police Thursday,
one hour after a general alarm
for his arrest was broadcast by
state police.
He is Leonard Arnold Dughman
of Scottsbluff, Neb. Officials there
hold a warrant on him for forgery
and parole violation. Following
receipt of information from Ne
braska, state police in Salem
broadcast information at 2:56 p.m.
Dughman was arrested in down
town Salem at 4 p.m.
STRIKE END SEEN
WASHINGTON (JP) Guarded
optimism was expressed by high
administration officials Thursday
night over the prospects for an
early agreement between manage
ment and union to end the four-day-old
steel strike.
jaiem Market
Quotations
(As ul at -cstard-yi
-rf CKKAT
Premium
No. 1
No - . , ,
BUTTER
Wh3lesac
Retail
.7i
.71
M
.75
KG US (Buying)
(Wholesale prices rang from $
to 7 cent, ov.r buying orloa. 1
Large AA
Large A
.41
J7
J7
.33
ja
.u
.li
X
J4
J6
LIVESTOCK
Valltv Packing Company Qaotaaons)
Medium AA
Medium
Small
(11 1 TRY
Leghorn Hens
Colored Hens
Colored Fryers .
Old roosters ,
Roasters
Tat Dairy
Cutter
Heifers
Bulls
Good Veal
Calves
Spring La.nbs
Yearling Lambs
19.00 to 21.60
17.00 to 30.00
30.00 to 34.00
20.00 to 37.00
30.00 to 33.00
24.00 to 32.00
24.50 to 23 JO
20.00 to 29.00
13.00 to 30.00
Yearlings over 1 IS lbs.
(M no Less for Sheared Sheep)
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The Associated Pr
June 5
STOCK AVERAGES
30 13 18 SO
Ind. Rails Utlla Etks
Net change A t Unch A.l A.4
Thursday .. 133 8 82.0 52 2 104.8
Prev. day 135 1 82.8 52.1 104.5
Week ago 134 9 80.5 52.0 103.3
Month ago J34.7 71.1 51. S 102.4
Year ago 126 J 74.7 47.7 92J
1952 high - 140.3 82.9 52.4 104.0
New 1952 highs.
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
Rails Ind UU1 Frgn
Net change D 1 Unch Unch A.l
Thursday 96.1 98.5 98.7 78J
Prev. day . 96.2 88.3 88.7 76.4
Week ago S6 2 98 5 98.7 78 4
Month ago 953 98.9 98 8 73.9
Year ago 94.8 89 1 99.3 71J
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (AP)-(USDA) Thurs
day Cattle: Salable 100; holdover 50;
generally steady market on all classes;
somewhat slow on heavy steers; one
load choice 1.019 lb fed Steers 33 SO;
few good 885-990 lbs 20.00-32.00; odd
head good-choice slaughter heifers
30.00-32.00; utility 34.00-25 00; sorted
load utility cows 33.00; few heavy util
ity grades 19.00-20.00; canners-cutters
16.00-18.50; odd head commercial bulla
27.00.
Calves: Salable 25; good-choice veal
ers scarce; few sales steady to weak:
good -choice 32.00-38.00; odd head util
ity down to 24.00.
Hogs: Salable ISO: fairly active mar
ket; steady to 25c higher; choice No. 1
and 2 butchers 180-230 lbs largely 23 00
25; choice No. 1 up to 23.50; choice
235-2IS3 lbs 20.50-22.50; choice 400-590
lb sows 18.00-75: few smooth 293 lb
18.00; medium-choice feeder pigs un
sold. Sheep: Salable 300; spring lambs fair
ly active, mostly steady; good-prime
83-93 lb spring lambs 28.00-50; utility
good shorn old crop lambs 17.50-20.00;
utility -choice shorn ewes 6 50-SCf : odd
head feeding lambs 24.00-28.00; feeder
yearlings 16.00-18.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND (AP) Thursday But
terfat Tentative, subject to Immed
iate change Premium quality, maxi
mum to .33 to 1 per cent acidity de
livered In Portland. 74-76c lb; first
quality, 72-74c; second quality 70-72c.
Valley routes and country points 2
cents less.
Butter Wholesale f o b. bulk cubes
to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score,
71c lb: 92 score. 69c: B. 90 score. 67c;
C. 88 score. 66c. Above prices stricUy
nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
CIRCUIT COURT
Vera Jeli vs. Clarence F. Pilcher
and Martin Lester Treaster: Com
plaint seeks judgment of $15,000
general and $600 special damages
for injuries allegedly sustained in
auto accident Jan. 5, 1952, on Mt.
Angel-Scotts Mills Road.
State Unemployment Compen
sation Commission vs. Pat M. and
Wesley C. Grogan, doing business
as George's Cafe: Complaint seeks
judgment of $150.72 allegedly due
w employer's contribution.
Frances Neilsen vs. Jack W.
Neilsen: Plaintiff granted $200
monthly support money during
litigation.
State ex rel Lee Williams and
others vs. Charles E. Stricklin: Al
ternative writ of mandamus orders
defendant to accept and hear peti
tion for change in irrigation water
use, or show cause why he should
not do so by June 18.
Dula Fern Cole vs. Royal Rich-
Stocks Reach
1952 High on
Second Day
NEW YORK (P) The second
straight new 1952 high was
reached Thursday by the stock
market with steels and rails show
ing the way.
The railroads started the ball
rolling forward as the market
opened, and the steels took over
after the carriers faltered and fell
into an Irregular price pattern.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks gained 40 cents at $104.90,
the best of the year and equal to
Sept. 10, 1930. Previous to that it
was the best since June 13, 1930,
when the average stood at $106.70.
Some brokers were beginning to
feel that the strong showing of the
market in the past two days in
which the AP average of 60 stocks
added $180 could well be the
start of the traditional summer
rallv-
With the AP average up 40 cents
at $104.90, the industrial compo
nent advanced 80 cents, rails held
unchanged, and utilities were up
10 cents.
wholesalers Oregon singles 4Hi-47c
lb: Oregon 3-lb loaf. 49-32c.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
eggs containing no loss, cases included
fob Portland A large. 44 'c; A
medium 43i: B grade, large. 37-40C
Eggs To retailers Grade AA
large. 50c; A large. 46c: AA medium
46c; A medium 45c. Cartons 3c addl
Uonal. Live chickens No. 1 quality, f ob.
plants Tryers. 2i-3 lbs. 28c. 3-4 lbs.
28c; heavy hens, all weights. 18-19c;
light hens, all weights, 16-17c; old
roosters. 14- 15c.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white. 4-3 lbs. 24-27c: 5-8 lbs 22
24c; old does 12-15c. few higher: fresh
dressed fryers to retailers 80-64c.
Fresh dressed meats wholesalers to
retailers; dollars per cwt:
Beef Steers, choice. 300-700 lbs.
53 00-58 30: good, 53.00-58.30; commer
cial. 50 00-51.30; utility 47.5O-49J0;
Cows, commercial. 46.00-51.30; utility.
45 00-49.30: canners-cutters. 43.00-44.80.
Beef cuts, choice steers Hind
quarters. 62.50-84 JO: rounds. 61.00
6330; full loins, trimmed. 81.00-84.80;
triangles. 43.00-49.40; forequarters.
48 00-52.70; chucks. 50.00-S5.00; ribs.
84.00-70 JO.
Veal Good-choice. 54.00-58.80;
commercial. 30.00-51.60.
Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-13 lbs.
36.00-57.20: shoulders. 16 lbs. 37.30
39.50; spareribs. 44.50-46. 10; fresh hams.
10-14 lbs. 32.00-54.50.
Lambs Choice-prime, 40-30 lb.
56 00-57 00; good. 55 00-56 00
Mutton Good-choice. 23.00-28 00.
Wool Grease basis, nominally 45c
lb to growers.
Mohair 55c lb on 12-month
growth, f o b. country shipping points.
Country-killed meat:
Mutton Best ewes and wethert. 22
25c lb; rough heavy bucks, ewes 17
19c Beef Utility cows. 43-46e lb; canners-cutters.
42-43C.
Hogs Lean blockers, 30-31a lb;
sows, light. 26-28c.
Lambs Best. 48-50c lb.
Onions 50 lb sacks Texas White
Wax. 5 00-6.00. Calif, reds. 5.00-8.00;
medium 4 00-50.
Potatoes Offerings light; prices
nominally firm.
Hay U.S. No. 2 green alfalfa, de
livered car and truck lots, f.o.b. Port
land, nominally 44.00-45.00.
New York Slock QuoJaiions
By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation 26
Allied Chemical 721.
Allis Chalmers . 49 8
American Airlines 13
American Power & Light 25 V
American Tel. & Tel 1557'8
American Tobacco 56 &g
Anaconda Copper 44 V
Atchison Railroad - 85
Bethlehem Steel 50
Boeing Airplane Co 34 Mi
Borg Warner 71
Burroughs Adding Machine.. 17Vi
California Packing 253
Canadian Pacific 36
Caterpillar Tractor 53 V
Celanese Corporation 397
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service 101 V4
Consolidated Edison 347's
Consolidated Vultee 184
Crown Zellerbach 51
Curtiss Wright 8
Douglas Aircraft 60
duPont de Nemours 85 Vt
Eastman Kodak 43
Emerson Radio 13
General Electric 59
General Foods 444
General Motors 55 Va
Georgia Pac. Plywood 194
Goodyear Tire -1
Homestake Mining Co. 37 Ya
International Harvester 3-?s
International Paper
Johns Manville
Pepsi Cola Co. 10
Philco Radio 29
Radio Corporation 25 Vs
Rayonier Incorp 28
Republic Steel 4 Hi
Reynolds Metals 55 Va
Richfield Oil 63 V
Safeway Stores Inc 3 1 1
Sears, Roebuck & Co 53 V.
Socony-Vacuum Oil 38
Southern Pacific 79
Standard Oil Calif 56
Standard Oil N. J 76
Studebaker Corp 37
Swift & Company 32 Vi
Transamerica Corp 26 V4
Twentieth Century Fox 15V4
Union Oil Company 41
76 I Union Pacific 116
United Airlines 26
United Aircraft 31
United Corporation 5
United States Steel 38
Warner Pictures 12
Western Union TeL 41 i
Westinghouse Air Brake 26
Westinghouse Electric 36
Woolworth Company 44
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific .
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific TeL At TeL
Packard Motor Car
Penney (JjC) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
46 y,
76
75
. 7
23 Ya
-13 Ya
4
, 63
. 19
2oy4
. 78
. 33y4
.111
. 4
. 67
. 19
Paradise Islands
Picnicking. Swimming:, Dane
injr. Snack Bar, Delicious Bam
barren ZSe N aleobolie
drinks permitted.
2 Miles Out Turner Koad
ard Cole: Plaintiff granted $90
monthly support during litigation.
Ed Stortz vs. John Charge: Com
plaint seeks judgment requiring
defendant to execute lease for
sand and gravel operation as al
legedly agreed and repudiated by
defendant, and for $4,000 damages.
DISTRICT COURT
Robert L. Morris and Frank D.
Brewster, charged with burglary,
waived preliminary examination,
bound over to grand jury, held in
lieu of $10,000 bail each.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Frank Carl Meier, 698 Tryon
Ave., reckless driving. Fined $35.
PROBATE COURT
David Chambers guardianship:
Douglas Chambers, father, ap
pointed guardian, authorized to
accept compromise payment of
$1,250 from C. J. Bressler and C. V.
Steer in full settlement of alleged
claim for Injury of ward in auto
accident on Wallace Road.
Ray L. Stevens guardianship:
Una Lee Stevens, mother, ap
pointed guardian.
Ella M. Stolz estate: Exchange of
stocks authorized.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
James R. Watson Jr., legal,
teacher, 1585 Market St., and
Helen Simpson, legal, teacher, 2633
Candis St.
Harold Highwood Tonkin, 23,
logger, and Shirley Jana Phillips,
17, both of Scio.
Sacred Heart
Graduates 62
Sixty-two graduating high school
seniors received diplomas at com
mencement exercises for Sacred
Heart Academy Thursday night at
Parrish Junior High School audi
torium. Conferring honors were the Rev.
John Reedy and the Rev. Joseph
Vanderbeck, Salem Catholic pas
tors. The Rev. Martin Thielen of
Portland, superintendent of Cath
olic schools in Portland, spoke on
religion as a foundation of all
education.
Also announced Thursday night
were senior awards presented at
Senior Class Day at the school
Wednesday.
Outstanding boy and girl awards
went to James Heenan and Mary
Ann Fischer. Paul Riley was
awarded the Inspirational athletic
trophy. Miss Fischer and Jack
Kropp were given awards for out
standing scholastic records. Max
ine Rentz and James Dempewolf
were given special religion awards.
Michael Raschko was class vale
dictorian and Jo Anne Sawchuck,
salutatorian.
Ida Williamson,
Pioneer Scion
Dies in Salem
Mrs. Ida Mae Williamson, dau
ghter of early Polk County settlers
and a resident of this area all her
life, died Thursday in Salem at
the home of a daughter.
She had been in ill health for
the greater part of the last six
years. Sinoe 1946 she had lived
with her daughter, Mrs. Varda
Arms at 1025 Wilbur St.
Mrs. Williamson was born March
18, 1878, near Zena, the daughter
of James W. and Eliza Frances Ed
gar, early settlers of that part of
the county. In 1895 she was mar
ried to Robert Jesse Williamson at
Oak Grove, northeast of Rickre
alL They purchased a farm in
the Crowley neighborhood north
of Rickreall where Mrs. William
son lived until 1946. Her husband
died in April of 1940.
Surviving besides Mrs. Arms
are a grandson, Roscoe Arms of
Salem; a sister, Marion T. Lance
of Hillsboro and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
In the W. T. Rigdon Chapel at 1:30
p. m. Saturday with the Rev. Dud
ley Strain officiating. Interment
will be in Etna Cemetery, north of
Rickreall.
Trained Dog
To Emphasize
Child Safety
A child safety campaign spon
sored by the Dr. Ballard Animal
and Pet Food Company of Toron
to, Canada, will be dramatized by
a trick dog "Knee-Hi" at the Cap
itol Shopping Center Parking Lot
at 7 p. m. today and 4 p. m. Sat
urday, sponsors have announced.
Knee-Hi will be brought to Sa
lem from Eugene this morning by
Dr. George E. Brunson of Wash
ington, D. C, director of the com
pany's safety program.
Knee-Hi is declared to protest
when children cross streets against
red lights, dragging them back by
the heels; point to license numbers
in stressing the importance of not
ing such numbers in accident cas
es, and put up a fuss when rocks
are being thrown.
Death Claims
Elsie L. Cole
Mrs. Elsie L. Cole, a resident of
Salem for the past 33 years, died
Thursday at her home, 1313 Cen
ter St., where she had lived since
coming to Oregon. She was 89.
She had been, ill for several
years.
Mrs. Cole came to Salem in 1919
with her husband, Thomas, a re
tired farmer, who died Nov. 26,
1950. They had previously lived in
Edgington, 111., where she was born
April 11, 1863, and in Canada.
They were married Mareh 4, 1885
in Illinois.
She is survived by six daugh
ters, Mrs. C. J. Hilker, Mrs. Al
pha L. Marston, Mrs. L. J. Cun
ningham, Miss D. Ruth Cole and
Mrs. Fenimore Baggett, all of Sa
lem and Mrs. E. C. Platter of Se
attle; a son, James Foy Cole of
Halkirk, Alberta, Canada; a sis
ter, Miss Venila Titterington of
Rock Island, 111., and a brother,
Harris Titterington of Edington,
111. There are also 10 grandchil
dren and 17 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by tha Clough-Barrick
Co.
Salem's Only Home Owned Theatre
NOW SHOWING OPEN 6:44
pTbxai
Co-Feature in Color
"HONEY CHILE
with Judy Cxnova
Foreign Students
Tour Canneries
Twenty-eight students from for
eign lands toured Salem Thurs
day visiting fruit and vegetable
canneries and farms.
Marion County Agent Donald L.
Rasmussen directed the tour
through Blue Lake Packers plant
and a visit of several strawberry
and caneberry fields and orchards.
The students are on a three
months tour of the United States
studying American horticulture
processing and growing.
Tonight!
W. I. Learn
Class "A"
BASEBALL
SALEM SENATORS
vs.
TRI-CITY BRAVES
Waters Park -8:15 P. M.
NOW! - CONTINUOUS I
Jeff Chandler"
Alex Nicol in
m DAI I CVDDCCC"1
rv u ni n
And!
Patricia Medina in
"ALADDIN & HIS LAMP"
NOW! Open at 6:45
Ann Sheridan - John Lund
Howard Duff in
"STEEL TOWN"
Shelley Winters In
"MEET DANNY WILSON"
NOWI - CONTINUOUSI
TEN TALL MEN"
"JACK & THE BEANSTALK"
Young Republicans
Slate Executive
Panel Meet Sunday
The Young Republican state ex
ecutive board will meet in Salem
Sunday, local Republicans report
ed Thursday.
Chairman Clay Myers of Port
land said a principal item, of bus
iness will b tha croup's stand on
the initiative measure to change
milk marketing controls.
Marion County Young Republi
cans held their first meeting sine
primary elections in the Senator
Hotel Thursday night. The meet
ing, attended by about 50, was
mainly social.
STAGE SHOW
TREAT OF THE SEASON
A Galaxy of Glitterin Stars
Direct from Broadway's
Bright Lights
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 1
Oregon State Lions
"SHOW TEE"
OF 1952
featuring -
WILBUR HALL and RENEE
"Interaatlonar Comedy Favorites"
AND A HOST OF BIG TIME
STAGE - SCREEN FAVORITES
OBEGOII STATE FAIBGROUNDS
Sunday. Jane Clh - ai 8 P.IL
Adults $1.20. Inc. Tax Children only 25c
NOW! Open at 6:45
Abbott-Costello Hits!
"BUCK PRIVATES"
"IN THE NAVY"
U i 2
7829
Gates Open at 7:04
Show mt Dusk
ENDS SATURDAY
"Ma and Pa Kettle
at tha Fair"
- PLUS -In
Technicolor
"HONG KONG"
Ronald Reagan
4 Big Cartoons
Tonight (FrL)
At Dask
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY
Don't Forget DAD, June 15th
$27.-50 REMINGTON "60"
Electric Shaver
-3tf(p)SS
$5.00 Down and
$1.25 Week on
Credit Approval
TOILETRY
9.95 Electric Hair Clippers
2.29 Alarm Clock
1.50 Imported Briar Pipes
1.00 Eversharp Reporter Pen
40c Noxzema Shave Cream
43c Molle Shave Cream
98c WildrootcoT Tonic
2.25 Konsyl
2.25 L. A. Formula
2.88 Metamucil
1.09 Similac Babv Food
2.00 Tintair Heir Coloring
1.25 Lilt p." Refill
63c Pepsodent Toothpaste
59c Bayer Aspirin
ICKTs
$5.19
$1.49
49c
68c
29c
33c
69c
$1.49
$1.49
$2.49
79c
$1.43
87c
53c
43c
TOILETRY
Reg. $7.74
R0NS0N
LIGHTER
$4.50
Cut
to
TOILETRY
Reg. $12.50
R0NS0N
Butane Gas
LIGHTER
? $6.75
TOILETRY
7.00 Revere 10" Skillet
5.75 Revere 8" Skillet
9.00 Revere 6-qt. "ST9
4.95 Revere 1-qt. S. Pan
79c Pyrex Cake Pan Squaro
69c Pyrex 10" Pie Plate
59c Pyrex Cake Dish
89c Pyrex Loaf Pan
Round
$5.89
$4.59
$6.79
$3.69
59c
53c
44c
73c
LOWER LEVEL
Reg. $3.49
ELECTRIC
STOVE
SlngU $r) J-Q
Burner Jcm&w
LOWER LEVEL
Reg. $22.95
Westing housa
TOASTER.
LOWER LEVEL
6.95 Metal Step Stool
98c Plastic Dish Drainer
40" Plastic Swim Pool
42OOHLm.ir Mixer
299s Dormeyer French Fryer $1 8.89
Sombrero Straw Hats 29c
39c Aluminum Foil Wrap 29c
1.95 Cold Pak Conner $1.49
$3.49
88c
$3.89
$27.49
LOWER. LEVEL
Reg. $18.95
FOSTORtA
Coffee Maker
now $14.88
33c Blue Label
ICE
CREAM
1 qt., 29c
CANDY
o mnifir aunts
148 N. LIBERTY
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES