National Iris Growers See
Beauty of Valley Gardens
Lured by the fame of Oregon bulbi and blooms, delegate! to
the national convention of the American Iris society which opened
in Portland Saturday, spent the first day of their meeting in
the vicinity of Salem and Silverton. The visitors left Portland
at intervals starting at 7:30 o'clock.
Special buses brought the vis
ult ... .,JLL
Shot to Death Commander
E. O Rigsbee, Jr., (above)
commanding officer of the air
craft carrier Antietam, was
found shot to death in his
cabin aboard ship at San Fran
cisco. (AP Wirephoto)
Mike DeCicco
Again Says W
Portland, May 14 u.HMike
DeCicco, treasurer of the demo
cratic state central committee,
Issued a blunt "no" today to the
latest plea that he resign his
position.
Lew Wallace, former demo
cratic national committeeman
made the request by letter urg
ing DeCicco to resign to "clear
the atmosphere."
W. L. Josslin, state democratic
chairman, earlier had asked for
DeCicco's resignation as a re
sult of publicity accorded a tiff
between DeCicco, his former
housekeeper and some sailors at
DeCioco's Gearhart home.
DeCicco said he would not
follow Wallace's advise to re
sign in the "interest of party
harmony." He added he had
"1000 letters on my desk telling
me to stand pat."
Wallace said the next move
was up to Josslin.
Duckpin Bowling
nn ui-u sr .miar Unit.
Uriel's Variety team scored tht top fame
.. .-v. Brl4.v nta-ht Whllfl DW-
ey Beumfart pointed a 1W imi and
41 aeries. His series mark wu equal
ed By emu ocnoa.
Onrl ralnters l0)-rer SM. Deret-ler
799, n. Alarm jo, iv. "'" -
33. Hale's Jewelry 4 Hale 371. Cuihlni
313, Reed 3M, Moreen Jlft. Cresswell 39i.
QNftllly Care 111 Campbell 3S, B.
Bn el grove 407. Wfiton 9. Still 430, T.
Snelgrove 353. BehlanaVs Variety J
Pauley 382, Baumsart 461, Van Dell 408,
Creany 404. Be hols 461.
Zeeb's Cars 2 Zfrt 3BB. Del 335,
Hunlley 4E4, Carr 357. WlUon 449. Tl Tap
U Frank 381, Wood 441, Cooler 436,
fay 360. bye 306.
Terminal Ice U Weiton 380. OH
more 378, Souta 418. Throneberry 388.
Miller 314. Warrea's Kadi (It C. Heae
men 361. Lauderbark 377. A. KlUR 383, M.
Hageman 323, W. Klu 337.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
(Comalete Resaltal
MERCANTILE LEAGUE Ne. I The
ifniaht. nf Pvthi tMRi recorded the
top terles of 2636 while Link. Railway
expressman, acor-d a hlih individual aer
ie, ol 678. Rayburn. another Kxpress
rnan. recorded a 233 ame.
Salem Title Ce. Il Pierce 386. Tandy
411, Bfutell 360. McMulky 873. Stewart
411. Knlfhta of Celambas fit Albrlrh
425. Phil 472, rarrar w, buuuwii w.
Miller J. 844. mmm ,
- a if.ia.lr (01 Btone 363. KreJ-
el 4ss uilnrr 418. Mllford 437. Harvey
156. Hudson 35. Railway Uaprese (J
Hudson 387. Elmer 801, Rayburn aw, una
57a. Hertweii sos.
oirhia f a-thlfl (31 Decatur 348,
Judaon 358. Schledel 372. Elwood 488.
Maers 141. Tschlda 88. Baalck'e I0
Oeddes 473. Lawless 408, Oabal 841, Ross
530, Logan 677.
Larky Senators '3) Jones 843. Olney
I St. 484. Albrich 547. Futrell 166. Olney Br.
474, Brant 320. Paelfle rrlt 0I Ale
anirs 44B, Bmitn , ireianu . niH
son 480. Blgler 489.
National Battery (1) Cameron 446,
Colvln aoo. uoodr 302. Mankt 403, Hal-
Torstn 480. Satem Art Tile '2 Learh
431, Fiedler 456, Campbell 438. Bauer 628,
Porter 446.
enater Hotel Ceffee Shop (Jl Smith
482, Mathls 676. McAllister 331. Diehm
461. Hickman 447. Beavereraft 0l
Hetnletn 102. Largent 380. Miles 466. Fish
B, Muuia Ml, nignDarge-
MERCHANT LEA Ot'l V: t The Ba
lem Boathouta chalked 3874 team ser
ies while Thompson of that crew record
ed an individual series of 672. Blgler.
Wh II taker Welding, pointed ft 334 game.
WllUr Art Til 101 W. Wlllard 4 S3.
Logan 623. Ross 460, Bmttb 807. F, Wll
lard 408. Blae Line Cafe 3i Flnden
439, Wilson 433, Parka 388, Bu-eneii 461.
Morton 624.
The Jewel Bat fl) Cowan 43), Dlehm.
457. McAllister 431. Olney 380, Walls 393.
Soand Constrvetleti Ca ' Straw 633.
Baylor 368, Blmmonds 431, Oarrett 396,
Wlion 480.
Hammond Body Weeks IV Watson 861,
OsBrdner 826. L. Lswless 476. La Dow 483,
Hammond 456. Olsan Reaves 11)
Kelly 417, Macs 426, Hoy! 333. MorrU 446.
Jorr 406.
RleMlela Oilers in Bmttb 380. Kurd
498. Water 391. Lewis 431. Loop 387. -
tm Hll Caffee Shap (3 InclU 4T6,
wuiard Hi, Olney Jr. toi. Morty ti,
cVhmldt 470.
Wklttaker Welding 'It Clwood 431,
Lawless 418. Whinner 3M. Reeves 470.
Bliler 587. Rd Can Clak- l Brant
618. Ooln 483, Futrell 611, Ireland 394.
Otnty Br. 807.
Salem Bast Riim (31 Thompson 171.
Oallagher 646. Morlarty 452. Learure 434.
Tvl 670. Raa's Metr (0 Wsrken 438.
Mltford 437. Cssselmaa 381, Charring wn
633, Rayburn 488.
Racing for Lebanon j
Lebanon, May 14 A four-1
day horse-racing meet will open
here June 1 on the new track
of the Wranglers association of
Jbsnon. Horses from over the
rtst coast will be entered. 1
itors to the Schreiner Gardens
north of Salem in the morning
while similar transportation took
an equally large number to Sil
verton to see the propagations of
Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge, national
ly known hubridizer, and the
six-acre iris plantings of the
Cooley Gardens managed by
Rholin Cooley.
Both groups met at Silver
Falls State park for an outdoor
barbeque luncheon at noon and
then those who visited at Schrei
ners in the morning remained
in Silverton to look over the
Cooley Gardens while those who
had seen them in the morning
spent the afternoon at Schrein
ers. The delegates are scheduled to
make a return visit to 6alem
Sunday afternoon to Inspect the
state capitol grounds. The morn
ing will be spent at the National
Iris Gardens on Cooper moun
tain near Beaverton with lunch
at the Memorial Union building
on the Oregon State college cam
pus at Corvallis, where they
also will inspect rhododendron
plantings and the Iris gardens of
Fred Deforest at Alpine.
A trip over the Mt Hood loop
will be taken Monday with stops
at other attractions. Many plan
to visit plantings in the Seattle-
Tacoma section before leaving
me nortnwest.
The Cooley gardens and Dr
Kleinsorge's plantings are said
to be at their best this year with
varieties of lilacs also blooming
wnn visitors always welcome at
the two places.
The Salem Chamber of Com
merce was represented at the
Schreiner Gardens reception by
rranK u. uoenier.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
I By Val et Packlna Cmudibvi
Oood wooled lamha (22.00 to 634.00
Yearlings, under 130 lbs 614.00 to 116,00
Yearling!, over 130 lbs. 813.00 to 117 oo
Ewea 12.00 ta 18.00
cutler cows 110.00 to 614.00
at dairy cows 814.60 to 116.50
Dairy heifers ...616.00 to 818.00
Bulla 116.00 to 131.00
falvea. food (30O-4S01ba.) $30.00 to S33.O0
Veal (160-300 !bs. good .624.00 to 427.00
Ijfi prices paid within 16c of Port
b4 prlcaa for tacb typa. Top. 170-328 iba
Perltaaa PrMaca
Baturfas Teniatlva. matect u Ina
dial change Prtmlum quaitty tnaKlmum
io m m i pares ill acidity delivered to
Portland 41 -44c lb., first quality 69-62c
tecond quality 57-60e. Valley routaa
and country polnta fe less tbar first
nauer wnoiciaie FOB Oulk oubes ta
rholeaalera arsde AA. 63 s;ora. Bl-62e:
A. 93 score eo-Ol'ic; B, 90 score. 68o lb,;
C, 89 score, 67 lb. Above prlcaa art strict
ly nominal
Cheese- Bellini erlea to Portland whaia.
alt Oregon smcies. 38-480. Oregon 6
iu tooi. lii-ouno; tripiau ni war usn
In nls
Eixs (Ta wtaaiaaalareiA araaa laraa
51-6 J ',tc; A madluin, 61-6mc; srada B.
arse, 474-M4e.
Bfrs Purchased from I aimers Currani
receipts. 67S-6Ca doa.; buyers 30c
low wholesale quotation oa graded feaals
for best hennery eggs
Portland Dairy Market
Bauer met to retailers Orad AA
prlnu 86c; AA cartons 67c: A orlnu.
68c; A cartons, 67e; B prlnta, 3c.
a,ggs rrike to retauert: a iarga
5c. certified A large, 66c; A large,
84-56:; AA medium, 64e: certified A,
medium, 64ci A medium, 88c; cartons Jc
additional
Cheeat Price to rttallert; Portland
Oregon singles 40'-6O'e Oregon loaf, t
.b 4S-63Mo( trlpleu lVia lasr than sin.
fits
raaltry
Lira Chickens - No 1 auallt FOR
plants. No. 1 broilers under 3 lbs. 37-38e
io.; irrerx iv, to 3 lbs.. 39-30e lb.,
routera 4 Iba. and over, 30-3 Ic lb.; fowl.
Leghorns under 4 IKa nr a
lbs. 34-27e: colored fowl, all weights, 30-
jn, loasKri, mn weigntt, IS-20C.
Rabbits Avtrase to irowera lot nt
hit; friers whlta, 4-5 lbs 37-3SS lb..
5-6 lbs. 6-27t lb . colored 11-36C; old oi
heavy doea. ll-16e arauad fryers to
4utchera 7-0r. eld hear ocas. 88SSc
Tarkcyt (Prices quoted are int ta tha
producer on a dressed weight basil l -
u s grade A young toms. l 63e tk : Mo
young bans, nominally 60c
Dresaed larkeys ta retatlerai Qiadt A
young hens 70-7U New ver styla drasa
ed A grade ycung toms 88-88
Part land Mlsctllaaeaas
Caseara Bark Dry 30o lb., green tt It
Waal Valley eesrse and medium grades
4Ae lb
M eh alt 38c lb. on 13-month growth.
m calves 30t lb., aaeordtag to
'o mivm, io in., ntet II-lie B Pun
5-8c tb.. country buyer pay 3a las.
Not Quotation-
Walaaia Franquttut first anairt) Jtm
oo, 14 7ei large. 33.7c; median, 37 Se; sec
tnd quality Jumbos. 10 .3e; iarga 38 3c
medium. 36 3e: baby 83.3c; soft shel first
4um- laris, j i; meoium if. 3; sec
ond ouatlty Iarga 81.2e: medium 84 7
naby M 3c
Filberts - Jumbo, to ( iarga lie
medium. lie; small. 3c
Quotations above supplied by tort ft
nest Nut Orowars Quotations are on tht
easts of 100-lb bag pu reheat fob plaala.
FortlanP Grain
Portland. Ore . May 14 0P Wheat fu
turea net quoted.
No Cash grain quoted.
Caah wheat (bid): Bo ft whIU 1344;
soft whlta (excluding ri 3.36; white
club 3.351: VMt'rn red 3 114.
Hard red wlnUr: Ordinary 3364: 10
per cent 3.38W; n par cant 1.37; 13 ptr
cant 3.38
Hard while heart: Ordinary 1344! 18
per cent 138.
Today s car receipt: Wheat IT: barter
I; flour I; com it osta 8; mUlfttd h.
Spokane Bars Pinbtlli
Spokane, May 14 OD No pin
ball machlnei. That's the stand
taken bv th rltv mtinfii arhik
says It has authority under gen
eral city ordinances and state
law to ban the "bandits." An
appeal to the courts is expected.
CASH TALKS
and you save at Wood row's
when you pay CASH tor
Wlllard Batteries Sslber
ling tires "with full roao
hazard guarantee " Nasoo
paints auto Class and un
painted furniture
R. D. Woodrow Co.
4S( Center St Pbene J47
o
r o q
L e
Student Band
Plays Monday
The concert Monday night by
the Willamette university Con
cert band, directed by Maurice
Brennen, promises an interesting
program, both in variety and
type of music.
Featuring music by Roman
ticists and contemporary com
oosers, the program will include
Wagner, Moussorgsky, Respighi.
Vaughan-Williams, Creston and
Benjamin.
The Creston work to be play
ed, "Legend," is of particular
interest because it is a signi
fican contribution by a well-
known contemporary American
composer to the band reoertoire.
Departing completely from the
old typical band style, it treats
the band as a serious musical
organization, exploiting to the
fullest extent the wide range of
tone color to be found in the
concert band.
Also appearing on the pro
gram will be a clarinet solo
played by Brent Deitrick and
accompanied by the band, the
Solo de Concours, by Messager,
and a Suite de Brass by Bere
zowsky which employs an en
semble of seven brass instru
ments. The program will be in Wal
ler hall, starting at 8:15. No ad
mission will be charged, and
the public is invited.
AT t t -4' 1
Atomic Witness Prof. Hen
ry D. Smyth, Princeton uni
versity scientist, testifies be
fore the senate-house atomic
committee in Washington on
his nomination for member
ship of the Atomic Energy
commission. Smyth said that
while his 194S atomic energy
report may have aided Russia
"a little bit," it helped this
country , "very much more."
(AP Wirephoto) ,
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
4 4 tr.11 tstate Loans
Finr ( City
Personal a Ante Loam
State Finance Co.
151 I. Blfb St. ue. Ml- -rtt
Journal Want Ads Pay
HAIL INSURANCE-
WE HAVE IT!
Of special interest to farmers, is our facility
for writing Hail Insurance on grain, berry or
tree crops. Ask obout it today at . , .
Customer parking
CHUCK
jsj INSURANCE I
SALEM AND
373 No. Church St.
(3
6
0
V
G
V
Student Band In Concert Willamette university concert
band, shown above, will give a concert Monday night in Wal
ler hall, with no charge for admission, and an invitation to the
people of the community to hear the program.
Salem Musicians Score
In Klamath Falls Contest
Klamath Falls, May 14 (JP
school to rate superior in both band and orchestra when class
A contests were held in the state high school music contest here
last night, but other class A contestants were close behind.
Klamath Falls band rated superior, and its orchestra received
Copper Gains
Point on Mart
New York, May 14 VP) Cop
per stocks pulled in front of the
stock market again today, with
the railroad group a close sec
ond. Rising tendencies cropped out
elsewhere but business was slow
and advances small.
Gains for coppers and rails
ranged to around a point.
It was the second day running
that coppers dominated the mar
ket. Buying was stimulated Fri
day by reports that users of raw
copper had finally placed some
orders after waiting for weeks
for price sto drop.
Refined copper, in the mean-
limp nnsp dived from a Dost-
war high of 23V4 cent, . pound
to 18 cents during the week.
Turnover for the market gen -
erally was at the rate of around
JUU.UUU snares mr me iwu-nuui
Essay Contest Winners
On Handicapped
Portland. May 14 VP) Four
essay contest winners were an
nounced today by the Oregon
Committee of National Employ
the-Handicapped week.
Essays were written by high
school juniors and seniors on
"Why Not Hire the Handicap
ped?" The winners: Kathryn Moore,
Jefferson high school, Portland,
first, $100 saving bond; Phyllis
Raley, Klamath union high
school, Klamath Falls, second,
$50 bond; Gloria Fintell, Alba
ny third, $25 bond; Patricia Ann
Jeffcott, Holy Child academy,
Portland, fourth, $25 bond.
The first prize winner will
compete in the national contest.
Awards will be presented at
a luncheon in Salem or Portland
Chester A. Pittman, Portland
committee chairman, said.
, Use Organic
Fertilizer
The Right Way to
Rebuild Soil
Free of Weed Seeds
Odorless
6 ,AK8 $5.00
Bulk 1 ton $10.00
2 tons 17.50
Free delivery anywhere in
Salem Area
Phone 3-8127
After 6 PM. Phone 24387
ot our new location.
" m. vfj si
INSURANCE I
COOS BAY
Dial 3119
Q
O
c
0
e
Eugene high school was the only
A II score for excellent perform
ance. Salem received A I minus
in both divisions. Grant high
of Portland and Washington
high of Portlande were even up
with A I minus in band and A I
in orchestra. Salem had I minus
in both classes, and Medfcrd
received A II in orchestra and
A II plus in band.
The bands and orchestras ap
peared in an evening perform
ance that packed the Oregon
Technical Institute gym with
townspeople and visitors.
The music contest continued
here today as ratings were post
ed for performances in many
classifications. The ratines are
as follows: I superior; II ex
cellent;. HI Good: IV fair and
V needs improvement.
Judging results included:
Salem: Edna Marie Hill, pi
ano, I; Arvin Crose, junior sous
aphone solo II; Ronald Little,
senior sousaphone solo. II; Bud
Lindstrand, senior sousaphone
solo, II; Jerry Gillespie, also
saxophone solo, II; Oris Jones.
J"'" Wjyn. Mer
trombone, ,. Marilyn Broer,
flute n. junior string trjo I;
j.Jnior ,tring quartcti n. sen.
. -rinpl nnartpt TI- Alio
Lehman, clarinet solo, II; Mau
rine Gustafson, clarinet solo, II:
Roberta Graham, clarinet solo
III; Bonnie Lichtenborgh, vio
lin solo, I; Marvin Langeland
French horn, III; Margy Swi-
gart, French horn, II; Charles
Dahlen, baritone, II; Verl Hoi-
den, viola, II; Sidney Kromer,
cello, II; Max Morris, string
bass, II,
The U. S. bureau of land man
agement administers 344,000,-
000 acres in Alaska.
Lake Westphal Dee Whitlock
Authorized Hoover
Vacuum Cleaner
Service Rep.
COMPLETE $J r
OVERHAUI
Free Pickup and Delivery
(Parts Extra)
WE GIVE PROMPT,
COURTEOUS SERVICE.
CALL US AND SEE.
4 twiisrm tuiiriiutm itnut't i imi 'nt un
1 SALBM OBEOON CITY
Journal Want Ads Pay
Mixed Trend
Grains Today
Chicago, May 14 W) A mixed
trend prevailed in grains on the
board of trade today. The near
by months tended lower, but De
cember contracts showed a firm
tone from the start. Lard, which
was inclined to lag in yester
day's market, had a good rally.
May corn and oats were de
pressed bv expectations of deliv
eries of cash grain on these con
tracts Monday. December corn,
however, gained more than a
cent at times. Corn planting is
more than half completed in the
main belt, but much has been
planted in dry soil.
May wheat was under pressure
from the start while the new
crop months ran into profit-tak
ing. Rye also met profit-taking
after three days of sharp ad
vances on increasing volume.
However, rye did not lose much
ground and came back toward
the close.
Wheat closed H 1 o w e r to
1H higher. May $2.24 H
corn was 1 M lower to Id high-
May f 1.34 4, oats were un
changed to lower. May 67
'1, rye was unchanged to 1 cent
lower, May $1,401, soybeans
were unchanged to Vi higher,
May $2.37 '-2 -2.38, and lard was
20 to 25 cents a hundred pounds
higher. May $1,205.
Rilea Goes on
Inspection Trip
Oregon's adjutant general,
Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, is
to leave the first of next week
on an inppction trip of Nation
al Guard units that will take him
through eastern Oregon. Ac
companying the general will be
Lt. Harvey Latham. .
Prior to leaving on the inspec
tion trip Rilea is to attend the
state Reserve Officers Associa
tion in Portland this week-end
going as a representative of the
military department.
First place visited on the in
spection trip next week will be
Milton-Freewator. Then will
follow PendUeton, La Grande,
Baker, Ontario, and the baby
unit of the Oregon National
Guard at Burns. This unit, ac
tivated Friday night is Battery
A, 732nd anti-aircraft battalion,
the unt formerly located at Ash
land, and the first National
Guard unit to ever be located
at Burns. Commander will be
Capt. Hal Baird.
Gen. Rilea will go to Portland
May 22 to attend an Air Nation
al Guard meeting in that city and
the following Monday is to in
spect the National Guard unit at
McMinnville. After that he will
return to his office in Salem
BEAUTIFY YOUR CAR
67 This New Methodl
KAISER FRAZER LUSTUB
SEAL protects tnd brings
out th natural beauty of
th finish on your car. Jlo
stort tha origin si color of
fadad paint. Claana and'
aals In on operation. It's
economical, b.e cause H
lasts indefinitely. Let us
Lustur-Seal YOUR ear
TO-DAY.
TEAGUE MOTOR CO.
S55 NORTH LIBERTY
Phone 1-4171
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
Robinson on Committee
Independence Paul Robinson,
principal of t b e Independence
high school was appointed on the
state committee to evaluate the
Corvallis high school. Robinson
spent most of this week in Cor
vallis. DEATHS
Mttlhow Lm
kiauhtw Lt. ib tnu cut. mt i.
tl f M ycara. Sum by
brother. Jot Le n4 u:-r. Miry
L. both ef Bndicott. M. T. 4Vrv
lci war heM a.turdar, Miy 14. t J
P m it Um Hoffcil-uwtrtta crti! with
tnurnrnt la Beltrctl MetnorUl park.
Catfc-riBt Ckareh
At th rtAtdtnc. MM CtnUf atreet. Ma
ll, Catherine Church, at tht ai of C7
car. KurvivtM pj $ur nuaaanc tnarit
si. Church ef tattm. atervlcw vara hUJ
at St. Vincent's el Paul Catholic church
Saturday, May 14, at U a.m. Interment
iu In St. Barbara cemetery Direction W.
it I toon company.
Lowla Tartar Wallace
At the residence, 11BI 13 m trrt, Wt
Salem. May tl Uwu Taylor Wallace.
the ate of M yeara. Survived by wife.
Delia. June Mahw Wallace of wcat ea
lem; a dauihur. Mra. Violet WlUon
Bremerton. Waah.: two aeni, Larry Leroy
Lourlnc Wallac of Oreteh, Klamath
Fall. Orf.. and Robert Bruce Wallace
of Weat Salem; two brother. Harry
Rhode of PoeUaneJ and rereat Rhode ol
Brook; and two alaur. Opal Maaon of
Loa Angelea and Doric MUU of Caoby.
Services will be held Monday. May 1,
1 9 m. at Ui W. T. Rlcdon chapel. Con
cludlnc service at Bell Paaal cemetery at
Wood burn.
mma Otterion
Emma Otieraon. late resident of Ash
land. Orcton, at a local hospital May 12.
Survived by a sister, Mra. Ethel RoberU
of Ashland. Shipment ha been made to
Ashland by the Howell-Ed w a ra enapej
tor service and interment.
Ben Hter
Ben Hopper late resident of Mill City
Oreeon. at a local hospital. May 14. Sur
vived by a son. Roland Hopper oi hiii
City. Announcement of service later by
the Howell-Edward chapel.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Bertha M. Abel
Silverton Mr. Bertha M. Abel, II. died
a the family home In Monson addition
Friday forenoon. Recitation of the Rosary
Saturday evening at tha Mt. Angel Unger
Funeral home. Funeral Monday morning
at I o'clock at Silverton St. Paul's Cath
olic church concluding rite at the Sil
verton Catholic cemetery. Mr. Abel
orn tn Monro City, Mo, January 1.
188S. She came t Silverton with her
family eight year ago from Hugo. Colo.
Surviving are her husband, John F. Abel,
and five children. Dorothy Marie Shltnp.
Marie Catherine Rice, both of Silverton:
Mahal M surer or Molalla: Jamas ol
Adair village, and John A. Abel of Dear
born, Mich.
Daleraa Ellin taworlb Cameron
Aurora Funeral service were neto
Saturday at the Canby funeral home
hapcl for Dolores Ell true worth Cameron.
s. wife et David Cameron of Vancouver.
w ash. en granddaughter of Mr. and
Mn. 3. 8. Wallace, late of Canby, former
resident of Aurora. Mr. Cameron died
Monday evening In Hutchinson hospital.
Oregon City, where he had been taken
Thursday nd where he had given birth
Sunday to a lo-oound. Vt nunc on.
sufferer from dlsbete. ht had failed
to regain consciousness after lapsing Into
coma Saturday night when complica
tion became acute, relative as Id. Survival
of tha baby waa doubtful In late an
nouncement, with th Infant suffering
from the toile condition which afflicted
nl mother. He I still being given oxygen
as he ha been sine birth. Mr. Cameron
moved 10 Aurora with her grandparents
about 10 year ago where h attended
grade school. Later th family moved to
Canby where Mr. Cameron entered Can-
by Union high school. She was a member
The
Soy, my Mom uses
White Rose . . . why
don't you ask your Mom
to try it, too!
Saturday, May 14, 194911
of Laurel assembly. Order of Rainbow for
tlrls. Sha we a daughter of Herbert El
Unworth ot Portland and tn leu rem
Wallace aTJllnsaworUi. She wu born tn De
Moines, la.. April II, 1930. Since birth irta
had made her home with her ir and par-
nt. Beside her father and grandparent,
ah leave her widower, a navy veteran
Uudylni at Reed colleie: a paternal great
grandmother In England: two aunt and
two uncle. Mra. Leon Schoen of Canby,
Mr. Vern Larranee of Oarlbald:, Paul
Wallao of San Mateo. CaU. and Arthur
Wallace of Seaside. Burial will be In Z:on
Memorial park, Canby. Holman. Hankin
t Rilance, Oregon City mortician is
Charge.
Mr. Karen Ollne Hansen
Woodburn Oraveaide service were held
Friday forenoon a: Belle Paasl cemetery
fo Mra. Karen Ollne Hanson, lata
reaident, ol Monitor who d;ed May 10 In a
"lem hospital. Bom In Norway ho
ram to the U. S. in 1903. Survived by
tha husband. Oscar B. Hanson of Moni
tor: two sons. Otto In Afrcia and Harold
of Monitor: three dauahtera, Marie Hova
tf Woodburn route 3, Olive Dalhseld and
Ruth Oroah ol Silverton; five grandchil
dren. Rev. E. K. Fen ton of the Presbyter
'an ehurch, officiating minister. Service
under direction of Rlnio mortuary.
k bar: Walter Turaer
St ay ton Richard Walter Tucker, .
f Aumsvlile, died at a Salem hospital
May li He was bom at Aumsvlile
March 4 ISO! and had lived there most
of hi life. Funeral service wiu be at
the Waddle Funeral home at St ay ton
Sunday at 2 p.m. C. R. Freeman, pastor of
tn Church of Christ will officiate. In
terment will be tn Butler cemetery at
Aumsvlile. He la urvlved by a son, W,
S. Tucker of Fresno. Cel.; two daughter,
Nelly Coyle of Rose Lodir. and AH ha An
drew ol Eugene: a brother, Frank Tuck
er of Aumsvlile; five grandchildren la
California, and other relative.
Ike
in fighting
By Paul Yeater
Modernisticism"
"On Lighting
How moderi are you? When
sotr-eone speaki Qf moderniz
ing their home do you think
jf streamline fixtures with fu
turistic symbo.s. gaudy colors
and greenbacks with wings
011 them? Or do you think of
something newer than the
'Gay Nineties' variety? The
truth is, you can modernize
your home for very little by
replacing old out-of-date fix
tures from time to time with
good, standard, up-to-date
lighting equipment until you
have completed the entire
house.
Better Light for Better Sight
Salem Lighting
and Appliance
Co.
lit N. High St Senator BIdg.
Phone 39412
The dignity and honor of funeral
service are dependent upon loy
alty to the ideals of Public Service.
We fulfill the needs of humanity
by serving each individual family
to the best of our abiliry.
Clough-Barrick
Co.
205 So. Church St.
Ph.3-9139 Established 1878
Pioneer Funeral Home
The Aristocrat ef Alt
Bleaches
A
WHITI
n