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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1949)
V Local Paragraphs Heavy Loads Barred On rec ommendation of County Road Patrolman Harvey Girod the fol lowing county roads have been banned to use of heavy loads until further notice: Roads 602 and 606 which are the two sec tions of the Waconda road run ning east and west of the Cham poeg road; 505 running east from the Johnston school; 524 lying west of Gervais; 526 run ning east from Eldriedge school and 531 running east from the Pacific highway Just north of the state training school near Wood burn. Survey Made On order of the county court County Sur veyor Dale Graham has made a survey of county road 801 run ning up the hill near Halls Ferry from the south river road. This road, or a portion of it does not appear on the county map as many years ago a WPA crew ex tended out an existing road be yond the point where it appear ed on the records. It has been in public use for over 20 years since, it was stated, without be ing questioned. Turkey Slaughter Biggest turkey slaughter of the year by does has been reported by Coun ty License Enforcement Officer Ervin Ward who says that La Vaughn Meisenheimer, route 1, Silverton, lost five toms and 28 laying hens when two dogs got into their flock early in the morning and caused havoc. Both dogs were identified and have been done away with. Benton PTA Invited All Benton county members of the PTA have been invited to attend the legislature Monday with a luncheon at noon. Speakers will be Senator Thomas Parkinson and Rep. Lyle Thomas. The in vitation was issued by Mrs. Fred eric Young, state legislative chairman of the Oregon congress of parents and teachers. Auto Hits Freight Car Two men were injured when an auto mobile collided with a refriger ator freight car on North Front street just before noon Friday. R. M. Dahl, 823 North Commer cial, was driving the auto. Ralph Hollis, Rural Route 6, was work ing in the freight car. The im pact of the collision moved the freight car about its own length and seriously damaged the auto. Both Hollis and Dahl were giv en first aid and taken to doctors for stitches in their scalps. Son Accuses Father Alfred Echafer, charged with assault with intent to kill was ordered held for the grand jury Friday when he waived preliminary ex amination in Marion county dis trict court. The charge against him is signed by John J. Schafer, a son, who alleges that his fath er blasted at him with a shotgun and that he was hit. Although the shooting took place some time ago, no details were brought out in the court action toaay Charity Lotteries Out Dis trict Attorney E. J Stadter, Jr., ruled today that churches and schools wliich operate bingo, beano and otner games for char ity are violating the state anti- lottery law. He quoted from a 1930 ruling by the late Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle who id "crime cannot hide under the cloak of charity." Service Filing Made Certifi cate of assumed business name has been filed with the county clerk for T and H Automotive Service, 894 N. Church street, by Thomas and Helen Elb, both 727 Center street. Farms Make Filing Certifi cate of assumed business name for Kleeman Farms has been filed with the county clerk by Max, Leona and Clifford Klee man, route 2, Salem. Disease Report During the week ending March 5, there were 58 cases of communicable diseases reported in Marion county to the state department of health. They included 26 in stances of measles; 18 chicken pox, five influenza, three mumps, two pneumonia and one scarlet fever. At Toastmistress Club Mrs. Mary Roley won the "oscar" pre sented at the Toastmistresses club meeting last evening. Mrs. Roley, Mrs. J. M. Hartley and Mrs. Roy Lockenour were the speakers. Miss Brenda Glass was general evaluator. Miss Maxine Heringer presided for the program and Miss Juana Holmes was in charge of table topics. Guests included Miss Betty Byrd, Mrs. Myrtle Wea therholt, Miss Jean Stockton Mrs. Emeron Teague reported on the recent council meeting in Al bany, Mrs. Hartley and Miss Amanda Anderson also having attended. Plans were announc ed for a speech contest in Salem April 30. Ronald Carruthers Dies Word has been received here of the death of Ronald John Car ruthers at Santa Cruz, Calif. He attended Salem schools and with his parents left Salem for the south about 51 years ago; Sur vivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Carruthers and a sister, Mrs. Raymond Claggett, Rickreall. There are three brothers and another sister. Mercy Drive Opens Mrs. Er nest Arneson, of the Marion county Red Cross, will speak on conditions in Norway at a Mon day noon luncheon meeting of the Independence Lions club at the Masonic hall dining room. The Lions club is sponsoring the annual campaign in Independ ence with Elmer Oppliger local chairman. Bible Class Offered A Bible study class will be held Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arno Spran ger In the Bethel community. Mrs. Russell Mayer, Salem, is the leader. The topic is "The Righteous and Unrighteous Dead." All women of the com munity are invilod. Taken to Hospital Frank Flagg, 58, of 360 Marion street was taken by first aid to Salem Memorial hospital Thursday night after an attack of illness while in a local tavern. Kirk Funeral Monday Fun eral services for Clarence W Kirk 61, of Eugene, will be held in that city Monday at 2 o'clock with burial in Westlawn ceme tery. He was a brother of Mrs. Frank Turner, Salem. Kirk was born in Cottage Grove May 3, 1887, and had lived in Eugene the last 12 years. He is also survived by his widow, Mrs. Ethel Wilson Kirk, whom he married at Cottage Grove in 1908; two daughters, three sons, brothers, another sister, father, 18 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Coos Bay Visitors Mrs. Ida Olin of Salem, is in Coos Bay for a two weeks' visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Olin. Mrs. Roy Smith, also of Salem, is spending the week in North Bend where she formerly lived. Her husband and son will drive to the coast after her this week-end. Free Show A motion picture program of educational and western films will be shown at the Labor Temple at 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon for the youngsters. It will be free to all boys and girls who wish to attend under the sponsorship of the cannery workers' union. Service Filing Made Certi ficate of assumed business name has been filed with the county clerk for T and H Automotive Service, 394 N. Church street, by Thomas and Helen Elb, both 727 Center street. Old-Time Confederate Raiders Make Train Robbers Pikers Washington UH The two gunmen who held up a Balti more & Ohio streamliner near Martlnsburg, W. VA., were Pikers compared to Col, John S. Mosby, the confederate raider of the civil war. On October 14, 1863, Mosby and his men piled railroad ties on the B & O's tracks at Kearnsville, only a few miles from the scene of Wednesday night's holdup, and held up a B & O express train. Mosby's men shot up the train, held federal troops at bay, and made off with a union army payroll box containing more than $100,000. The robbers Wednesday night got $1500. Mid-Morning Selling Flurry Chicago, March 11 W) A mid- morning selling flurry left grains, soybeans and lard with fairly large losses on the board of trade today. The market re covered a bit from its extreme lows, but did not show any great rallying ability. Reports that mere wheat was moving out of producing areas in the southwest, an expansion in bookings of cash corn to more than 100,000 bushels and an eas ier tone in the soybean oil mar ket contributed to a generally bearish atmosphere In the background were the doubts which many grain an alysts have expressed about the ability of the government sup port program to hold up this year if big crops are harvested Wheat closed 2 to 234 lower May $2.13?i-2.14, corn was 1- 2 lower, May $1.30 V-1.30, oats were Vi-A lower, May 66?ji-, rye was Vi-IVa, lower, May $1.27 'i, soybeans were 4 to 514 lower, March $2.29-'Vi-2.30, and lard was 20 to 30 cents a hundred pounds lower, March $12.12. Sherman Army Record Clean A statement made tn this paper to the effect that Cornelius W. Sherman, confessed looter of the Marion hotel safe, received a "dishonorable" discharge from the army after three and a half years of military service was in correct. On the other hand he received an honorable discharge from the army after that length of time overseas, and his military serv ice was highly spoken of as one of the reasons for giving consid eration to leniency when sen tence is imposed. He is now awaiting a pre-sen tence investigation before dis position is made of his case. DEATHS Held for Grand Jury Frank Lewis, charged with non-support was ordered held for grand jury action Friday when he waived oreliminary hearing in district court. Probe Vagrancy Case Hear ing on a charge of vagrancy airainst Jack Dabyshire was con tinued Friday by Judge Joseph Felton to enable the court to se cure additional details concern ing the defendant. Darbyshire was located by state police in a shack near Aurora where he had gone after what was described in the officer's report as an ai- tpmntert suicide two or three davs affo. The vagrant had hole in his throat and a slashed wrist. Legless Vet Accused A charge of larceny against a leg less veteran en route to Rose burg was continued Saturday in Marion county district court when insufficient evidence was brought. Paul Crookshanks, the veteran, was accused of having stolen an electric shaver from R. H. Beals, Rt. 9. Baldock Asked by Hoover- State ighway Engineer R. H. State Highway Engineer R. H. mer President Herbert Hoover tn serve on a citizens' committee to promote the reorganization of the federal government. ai dock was a technical adviser to the Hoover commission which ' was established to recommend methods of reorganization. Mrs. Holderbein Home Mrs. Lawrence Holderbein, 1085 N. 15th, and infant daughter, have returned home from the Salem General hospital. Relatives Are Sought Rela tives of George Mooney, 745 Trade street, are being sought by authorities at the Salem Memorial hospital where he is reported in a critical condition. It was believed that a daughter was near Oildale, Calif., but so far efforts to contact her have not proven fruitful by state po lice. Mooney was one of the 14 men on a truck which over turned on the Pacific highway near Lake Labish Monday morning, injuring ten of them, most of them slightly. Leslie High School Paper in 2nd Place A second place rating was given the Broadcaster, Leslie Junior high school s weekly as result of competition with schools of less than 700 stu dents over the nation by the Co lumbia Scholastic Press association. Entries were judged on news coverage features, typography and makeup among other fac tors. The contest covered issues of last fall and spring edited by Doreen Cavender and Doris Willard. The Broadcaster is one of the few school weeklies in the coun try to appear in lithograph form Mrs. Templeton Home Mrs. Lloyd Templeton, who has been hospitalized here since she was injured in an automobile acci dent early in February, is now at her home in Albany. Her hus band, also hospitalized, was able to return home a few weeks ago. Return From Iowa Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ohlsen, Mrs. Ohlsen's mother, Mrs. C. W. Hoyer, and her brother, Verne Hoyer, have returned from Battle Creek, Iowa, where they had gone for the funeral services and burial of Mrs. Hoyer's husband, C. W Hoyer. The Ohlsens and Verne Hoyer drove east, Mrs. C. W Hoyer going by train but return ing with her son and daughter COURT NEWS Probate Court John P. Wehrum estate, order name Co burn Grabenhorst, Leo Page and I. M. Twedt appraiser. Bohus Benes to Teach Here Dr. Bohus Benes, secretary to the former president of Czecho slovakia will be a visiting pro fessor during the summer ses sion at Willamette university, according to announcement by President G. Herbert Smith. Benes, relative of the late Ed ward Benes, one time presidnt of the Czechs, has spent much of his adult life in the diplomatic service of his native land. He saw consular service in New York, Montreal, Brussels, Paris, London, Washington and San Francisco and for six years was correspondent at the League of Nations for Czechslovak newspapers. At Willamette Benes will of fer six hours of courses, includ ing three hours of political events in Europe since 1900 and three hours of international politics. Benes, now attached to the extension division of the Univer sity of California, is the author ot a number of books. The summer session will open June 20 and will extend for eight weeks. Anna Rita Becker estate, final account of Ralph E. Becker, guardian, and guar dian discharged. Oliif Asper extate appraised 159.07 by Frances Burch, M. J. and 8. L. Atmlie. Police Court Reckless driving, liquor involved: D. Clark, Rt. 9, fined $100. held; Kay Ferguson. 169 Oerth street, Salem, fined J 50. Ivan Mrs. West District Court Non Support: Frank Lewis, waived pre liminary examination, held for grand Jury under 1500 bail. Assault with Intent to kill: Alfred Schafer. waived preliminary examina tion, held for grand Jury under 13000 ball. Obtaining money under false pretenses: Donald L. Landers, continued for plea to March 12. Vagrancy: Jack Darbyshire, continued for plea to March 12. Larceny: Paul CrookshankA, for Plea to March 12. LIU A. Babbitt In thLi etiy Wednesday, March fl, Lila A. Babbitt. Survived by the widower, Boyd A. Babbitt of Salem; a son. Boyd A. Babbitt, Jr.. of Salem ; a daus liter. Mrs. Vera Jane Ford. Jr., Bedford, Mass.: a brother, John H. Goethel of Sand Point, Idaho; four sister. Mrs. A. M. Anderson of Huron. S.D.. Mrs. T. H. Taylor of Portland: Mrs. Madge Probasco of Oak land. Calif., and Mrs. P. J. Bartholomew of Springfield, and by one granddaugh ter and two grandsons. Services w held Saturday. March 12 at 11 a. the Riddon ehapel with Rev. Chester Hambltn officiating. Intement will be t Rest Haven Memorial Park In Euftem Post worthy matron Wesslnnton chapter IB, Order of Eastern Star of Wesslngton, S.D., and past noble grand of Rebecca Lodge, Wesslngton, S.D. Roy A. Jonet Roy A. Jones, late resident of 1810 N. 17th street, at a local hospital March S. Survived by his wife, Mr. Amelia Jones of Salem; three daughters. Mrs. Lola Davis and Miss Oladys Jones, bot h of Salem and Mrs. Althea Comatock of Monmouth: a son, W. Normnn Jones of Salem; a brother, Clarence Jones of Sil verton; three grandchildren and ni great grandchild. Services will be held at the Clo ugh-Bar rick chapel Saturday March 12. at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Interment In Belcrest Memorial park. Mary A. Turner Mary A. Turner, at the residence at 112 Union street, March 11, at the a Re of 66 years. Survived by her husband. Frank Turner of Salem: two daiiKhters. Mrs. Elizabeth Hensley of California, and Mrs. Ida Connard of Walla Walla, Wash.; two sons. Harold Dyer of Turner, Orenon, and David Dver of Des Moines. Iowa: grandchildren and two great, grandchil dren. Announcement of services later by the Howell-Edwards chapel. Margaret Ann Hutchlnga Margaret Ann Hutchings, at her home at Jefferson. March 11. Survived by three children, Marvin A. Hutchings of Jefferson. James W. Hutchings of Port land and Harvey J. Hutchlnns of Chlca ro: a sister. Ms. Elizabeth Ohoy of San Francisco: three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Services will be held tn the Howell-Edwards chapel, March 12, at 11 a.m. Mn. Sylvia S. Twomey Mrs. Sylvia S. Twomey, late resident of 345 Hood St., in this city March 10 at the age of 79 years. Survived by daugh ter, Mrs. H. H. OatUf. Salem: sister, Emily Fetach, Salem: brother, John S. Giler, Fowler, Colo. Recitation of rosary Fri day, March 11, at 8:30 p.m. in the Howell Edwards chapel. Shipment will be made Saturday to Amerclan Falls, Idaho, lor concluding services and Interment. Mn. Bella G. Stelner Mrs. Belle O. Steiner, late resident of 537 South High street, at a local hos pital March 11. Survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry of Salem and Mrs, Earl C. Flegel of Portland; a Aon. Dr. Milton B. Stelner of Portland ; a brother. T. S. Golden of Salem; seven grandchildren; and two grat grandchild ren. Services will be held from the W. T, Rigdon chapel Saturday. March 12, at 3 p.m. with private committal at Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum. Rev. Oeorge H. Swift will officiate. Casket will be open to friends until 2 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Eltruda Teeple Mrs, Eltruda Teeple, late resident of 335 South Winter street. In this city, March 10, at the age o( 71 years. Survived by son, Howard Teeple of Salem; brother, William Branchflower, Ne where : and a sister, Sara Munro of Vancouver, B. C. Services will be held Saturday, March 12. at 2 p.m. with concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. Wesley Tur ner will officiate. STOCKS QUOTATIONS Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, Marctt 11, 1949 S MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Friday, March 11 Organized Seabee reserve unit at the new Navy and Marine Corps Training Center off Easi State 6t, on tne Airport roaa an s pjn. 8'i (By the Asoclated Press) American Can Am Pow & Lt Am Tel Tel Anaconda , 31 BendiX Aviation 34 -V Beth Steel 31 T Boeing Airplane 23 'a Calif Packing Canadian Pacific 12N Case J I 334 Caterpillar 58 Chrysler 54 S Com with ft Sou 3 S Cons Vultee 9T Continental Can Crown 2ellerbach Curt las Wrlgnt fl'. Douclas Aircraft 58 Dupont de Nem 184'; General Electric 38 S Genera Foods 42 General Moron 5S'm Goodyear Tire 43' Int Harvester 241 Int Paper 50' Krnnecott , 47 ' j Llbby McN tt L 8 Long Bell "A" 21 'a Montgomery Ward 56'i Nash Kelvin a tor 13 'h Nat Dairy 28 NY Central 11 Northern Paclflo 15'v Pac Am Fish 12'i Pac Gas & Flee 31 Pac Tel Si Tel 94' Penney J O 46a Radio Corp , 12'v Rayonler 2B'i Rayonier Pfd 32 Reynolds Metals 21',a Richfield , 29 Safeway Stores 19 Sears Roebuck 3Rsi Southern Pacific Standard OH Cai Studehnker Corp Sunshine Mining Transa.nerlca Union Oil Cal Union Pactflo United Airlines U S Steel Warner Bros Pl Wool worth . . , John's - Manville asphalt shingles applied over your old roof. 10 down, 3 years to pay Free estimates. Phone 3-4642. Mathis Bros. 164 S. Com'l. BORN The Capital Journal Welcome the Following New CtHiena: nKMARAY To Mr. ind Mr. Mmn D marav, a mil born March B. it the Willamette hospital hi Newbert. Third child, all bora. GILES To Mr. and Mr. Thoma W Oilea. 1701 Lanatm. at tha Salem Gen eral hospital, a flrl. Mar. 11. AKBirNDT To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ahr endt. 1508 Abrama. at the Salem Oeneral hospital, a clrl, March 11. COLE To Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Cole. Rt. 3. at the Salem General hospital, a llrl. Mar. 11. BURNS To Mr. aod Mrs. Robert R. B'irns. Brook Rt. 1, at the Salem Oen eral hospital, a flrl. Mar. 11. WILLIAMS To Mr. ard Mrs. Oeorae A willtams. Rt 6. at the hospital, a Birl. Mar 10. DRAKE To Mr. and Mrs Rsnsom Drake. 3671 Brooks, at the Salem General hospital, a flrl, Mar. l. Salem General REROOF with Western's 100 pure asphalt shingles. For FREE estimate phone 3-7177 Western Auto Supply Co. 77 Insured savings earn more than two percent at Salem Fed eral Savings Association, S60 State street. Karakul Karpet It's new it's reversible, it's 100 virgin wool and woven through and through and only $4.95 per sq. yd. Phone 2-7648 or 3-3364. 80 Free trial oiler. Bennett's Dog and Cat Foods. 100 pure horsemeat. Delivered to your door twice weekly. Call 23871 for sample. 61 Free kiddie show, hall 1, La bor temple, Sat., March 13, 10 a.m. Local 670 Invites all mem bers, friends, neighbors and rel atives to attend. 61 Need a new roof? Then call 3-5272 or 3-8494 and let the Hol lywood Roofing Co. give you an estimate on the best of materials plus applications that have sat isfied hundreds of owners. Yes we have roofs all over town Ask to sea them. 60 For Rent: 2 Bedrm. Home, with good 2nd Fir. Income. Ph. 2-1575. 60 Stock reduction! Ready pasted borders, wallpaper dept. R. L. Elfstrom Co., 340 Court. 70 Choice lot Park, 50x158. 4 p.m. on Fairmount Ph. J-7881 after 61 Elf pie. 60 Lunch 10 to 3:30 Sat. Strom's basement, chicken Homemade pastry. Auburn rummage sale March 11 & 12 over Greenbaum's. 60 "Top Hatters" Dance Band. Cottonwoods, Sat. Dance 9 till 1. 61 "Charley's Aunt" being pre sented at Middle Grove School by Ore. College of Educ. Sat. Mar. 12. Adults 60c, children 30c, 8 p.m. Jitney Dinner 6:30 to 7:30. 61 Order your Royal Tailor to measure Easter suits, $43.50 to $77.50, from Wallery's Mens Wear, 1993 Fairgrounds Road Phone 25566. 60 Painting-decorating, estimates. Ph. 37552 Get our 64 BREITHAUPS HOLLYWOOD FLORISTS 2075 Fairgrounds Rd. always has a supply of fresh flowers and plants for our friends in North Salem. Ph. J9129. 61 Federally Insured Savings Current dividend 2 Va . See FIRST Federal Savings FIRST 142 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-4944. Oral Steppe who has been as sociated with the Beauty Nook is now located at 229 N. Comm'l St. Ph. 3-7953. 63 Terms on new Johnson out board motors, boats. Salem Boat House. 64 Fine selection Pittsburg Plate Mirrors. 20 off. WOODROWS, 450 Center. 60 Reg. 79c records 49c ea. Mor gan's Radio, Bike & Electric Independence, Ore. 60 Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730 60 Clearance sale of tires and batteries. Woodrow's. 60 Income tax returns federal & state. 461V4 State St. Ph. 2-5563. 60 Hard of hearing? See the one unit Beltone Hearing Aid, pric ed as low as $75. Batteries for all makes of hearing aids. James Taft and Associates, 218 Oregon! Bldg. Phone 24491. 60 $19,000 Pledge Red Cross Drive The 1949 American Red Cross fund campaign in Marion coun ty passed the one-third mark, in Friday's reports, $19,000 of the objective of $52,000 being audit ed as in. The education division, head ed by Connell Ward and Arthur Myers, was the first to go over its quota, turning in $1109.02, the quota having been $1100. $7403 in the Friday reports, the women's residential solicitation to $5636.83. Another report session will be held next Tuesday noon at the Senator. "The big secret in such an effort is to see a lot of people. If each chairman and worker sets his goal to contact many people, the drive will be a suc cess," said Justice George Ross man, past Red Cross chapter chairman, who talked at the luncheon meeting Friday. He urged the group not to think they can't do it, rather, take the philosophy they can do it and he commented the only lim itations as to what can be done are the limitations individuals set themselves. He reviewed cases of Red Cross service to communities and the nation, and said it is one of the few agencies providing assistance that keeps to the free enterprise principles. Style Show Bringing Latest In Spring, Summer Fashions Style shows of the latest spring and summer fashions including footwear, a treasure hunt, a window display contest and band music all of that, and more, is planned for Salem's Spring Open ing the night of March 17. Monday merchants participating in tha event will begin giving- out the 100,000 treasure hunt. tickets that are being printed now. The tickets, given free, will be presented upon request from customers. Thursday the prizes, totaling into the thousands of dollars, with one store to offer a prize worth $25, will be placed in the display windows. The hunt will start when curtains are opened on the windows that eve ning. For the window display con test there will be several classi fications, yet unannounced and judges from Portland will select the winners. Judges are Fred Meeds, head of the display de partment at Olds Wortman and King; John Mock, display man for Bedell's; and Ralph Davis of Ungar's display department. The night of the event, which once was held annually, part of the city streets will be roped off to permit spectators to more eas ily move about and see the win dow displays. In general charge of the ar rangements for Spring Opening is Jim Beard, president of the Salem Retail Trade Bureau, who Thursday reported that mer chants were being most cooper ative in planning the event. In charge of advertising in John Adlund. 43 V, 12S OBITUARY Louisa Rurrh Amity MtaA Louisa Burch. 14. a na tive daughter of this community died at her home on North Getchel) street March MIm Burch lived alone in Amity for a number of yearn. Neighbors ml wed jsee inn a liRht at her home Sunday. Auth orities Investigated and found her dead Ittine in a chair, apparently from a heart itt nek. She wa the daughter of Charles 1. and Photbe Burch. Her father wax an early day Oregon atare senator. Survlv- are a brother. Charles H. Burch. Amity; two Aisetri, Mr, Georgia Darr of Sheridan and Mr. Tdrea Ladd of Amity Memorial aervlcea were held at Macy and Son chapel in McMlnnvllle, with Rev. jamrjt Osborne oiriclallna. Interment In Amity cemetery. Alvin Abell Ford Amity Alvln Abell Ford. IS. died Wed nesday. Oravexlde services were Friday aitcrnoon at the Amity cemetery. luadore DeVernon Nlrhnls Dayton Isadore DeVernon Nichols, 41. died In a Sacramento, California hospit al March 8. after a Ion Ulne.w. He was born Feb lfi. 1008 in Dayton, and has lived In California for the past 25 years. Nichols la survived by his father, Archie Nichols. Dayton; a brother John Nichols. Portland, and other relatives F-ineral services were held in Sacramento March (yen art May Arranee Independence Services were held from the Walter L Smith mortuary March 8. for Lenora May Arranee who died at hr Tongue Point Naval station at Astoria March 5. at the age of 30 years. Lenora May Arranee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wilson, was born at Davennm-t Okla , on April 31, 183(1. She attended school at Independence and was united In marriage to Larry Dean Arranee on March 33, 1D47. To this union one son was born. Manrll Marrlon Arranee. She is survived by her husband, Larry Dean Arrane; her son. Mancli Marrlon Ar ranee; her mother. Mm. R. J. Wilson: two ulsters, Mra. Opal Trosper and Mrs. Mildred Need: four brothers, Mancli. Fred. Fiord, and Alfred Russell; and several nieces and nephews. ILetta RhleldK Lebanon Mn. Rett a Shields. 74. died at her home near Lhanon .March 9. She was born July as, 1874. at Auausta. III. coming to this area 30 years ago. She waa married March 5, 1(193, In Bowen, III., to John L. Shields, who survive. Th couple observed their 5th wedding anni versary last Saturday. Bxlds her hus band, Mrs. Shields is survived bv five sons, John and Roy of California, Charles. Oilmore and Percy of Lebanon: a sister! Mrs. Lucy Oonstad of Lebanon, twn granddaughters and one nephew. Services win of nria Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Howe-Hustorr chapel with Interment In the Odd Fellows cemetery LAUNDERETTE, 12S5 Ferry 60 Air-steamship tickets, Kugel, 735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694 60 I Rent Ceilings (Continued from Par 1 The administration's move came as republicans with the help of some democrats threat ened to take over the reins in the house and limit any rent control extension to only 90 days. It confronted President Truman with his biggest test of power In the new congress. Leaders called the house into session (at 7 a.m. PST) two hours earlier than usual, to set up a showdown vote by night fall. These areas by counties ir Oregon include: Certain portions of Douglas county; certain portions of Lane county; Clatsop, south of town ship line 8 north; Linn, except cities of Albany and Lebanon Marion, eastern portion (east of Willamette meridian); and Til lamook. Sunday, March IS All-nay meeting or organized Marine Corps reserve unit at fcht new naval and marine corps train tng center from 9 A.m. to 4 pjn. Three Years on Alr-Llft Wiesbaden. March 10 (U.R) Ame rican fliers will put in three-year tours of duty on the Berlin air lift beginning May 1, chief ot U.S. air forces in Europe Lt. Gen. John J. Cnnnon said today. cannon, who is lammany Known ; "Uncle Joe," said in an Inter view that he was gearing the air lift for long range operations on the "assumption it will last indefinitely." He saut mat ry putting nit fliers on the same footing as other air force personnel in Europe, lt would enable them to bring their families overseas. Since "operation vlttles" began last .summer, lift fliers have been relieved after six months of duty. Mentioned In Magazine s Salem's army and air force re cruiting station and one of the men on duty at the station. Sgt. First Class Lester Lent broke into print ir tne Marcn l issue oi News Magazine, publication of Sixth Army recruiting section. The magazine, published by headquarters. Sixth Army recruit ing service at the Presidio oi fan Francisco, carries an articli on page 21 telling of the display fea turing Army Nurse Week, arranged in the window of a Salem store by the Salem station. The second article Is "News In Brief" and tells of Sgt. Lent's set ting up a recruiting motion pictunj In the window of one of Salem's radio stores. Title of the pictura was "On Second Thought." Cease Fire Pad (Concluded from page 1) . Late Sports SALEM MARKETS Completed from report! of Salem dial ers ror tne fuldanre i capital Journal Readera. (Revlned dally). Retail Feed Prlcei Kkk Manh si.im. Rabbit Pellets M.4I. Dairy Feed 13.85. Poultrr: buyin price Grade A color ed hen 34 cent: grade A Lee horn helm. 38 cent; Grade A colored fryers, 3 pounds and up. 38 cenLs; Grade A old rooMera. 16 eenU. Effa Huylnx Pricea Extra lane AA, 4be: large AA, 4.1c: lame A, 41-44c; medium; AA, 41c: medium A, 39-4U; pulleu 10 33e BitUrfal Premium flfic; No. 1, 84-86c; 58-fl4c (buy ins pricea). nutter Wholesale cra-de A, tall 74e. Ho. We; i Portland Llveatoek Portland. Ore.. March lt 0JM Weekly livestock: Cattle: Friday aalable 7b: calve 10: market active, atrons; load hUh medium UghtwelRhL Merrfi 34 SO; two loads Rood young cows 31.00; odd common and iri dium beef cowa 17. 00 to 19.00; realm scarce. Hors: Friday aalable 2b; Mendy consid ering quality; good ISO to 330 IKs 33.00; choice scarce. 8heep: Friday aalable 35: steady; one lot common and medium 76 lb Iambi 31.00. VIKING SWIMMERS MEET BEAVERS IN YMCA POOL The Salem liigh school swim n-.ing team will engage Oregon State tankmen In the Salem YMCA pool Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock. The meet will be one of the last for the Viking aquatic squad before entering the state tournament to be held on the University of Oregon campus. UN sessions at Lake Success ri.ng with the familiar Insulti of Russia and Poland toward the United States. U.S. Dele gate LeRoy Stinebower walked out of the economic and social council when police called Lt. Gen. John R. Hodge, former U.S. commander in South Ko rea, a "gauleiter." Russia charg ed the United States "made use of the mechanical majority in the general assembly" to win recognition of South Korea, ra ther than the communist regime of North Korea. Russian newspapers cried out against the American spy in dictment of a Russian engineer who worked for the UN in New York. The Dutch told the UN se curity council that if someone could devise a way of meeting Dutch fears of chaos and vio lence, the problem of Indone sia could be solved. HEAR IT TONIGHT! FATHER DOMINIC MEMORIAL CONCERT BY THE Portland Symphony Orchestra i Werr.er Janssen, Conductor BROADCAST FROM MT. ANGEL AT 8:15 P M ON so lOMGOH-SMmaamnramTaaaay ucvt dial DANCE SAT. GLENWOOD Woodry's Orchestra PRIH5 0 PEHIHS THURSDAY March 17 at 7:30 P. M. SALEM OREGON FREE TREASURE HUNT BEAUTIFUL SPRING WINDOWS BANDS AND DANCES TREASURE HUNT... TICKETS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY ALL PARTICIPATING STORES ALL DAY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. MATCH rOUR TICKET NUMBER WITH THE NUMBERS ON PRIZES IN THE WINDOWS THURSDAY NIGHT. a.