Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Jan. 18, 195017
Sno wplo w Has tily M ade
Stocks Advance
From Seaman to Academy Harry Martinsson, author and
former seaman, is installed as a member of the Royal Swed
ish Academy, Stockholm, which selects Nobel Prize winners.
Left to right: Anders Osterling, Earl Marshal Birger Eke
berg, Martinsson and Sigfried Siwertz.
Boston Bandit Gang Gets
Away With $1,500,000 Loot
Boston, Jan. 18 (IP) Crack FBI
hunt for a bandit gang that got away with $1,500,000 a million
dollars of it in cash in one of the biggest robberies in the na
tion's history.
A spokesman for Brink's Inc., operators of the money trans-
oortation firm robbed, said
1100.000 reward would be of
fered for capture of the bandits.
"We have not worked out the
details of setting up the reward
yet," he said. "But we will of
fer this reward."
Working smoothly, the rob
bers escaped last night without
leaving a single clue. Hours
later. Police Supt. Edward J.
Fallon said "We have little or
nothing to work on."
Eight suspects were being held
but police officials indicated
they had little to pin on them
at this time anyway. All ex
cept one are ex-convicts round
ed up as "types" for such a hold
up. The seven sofl-shoed gunmen
all wearing Halloween - type
masks and navy peajackets
left behind another million dol
lars in cash only because their
hands were full.
Like a movie thriller, they
sneaked through six locked doors
to reach the vaults of a money
transportation firm surprising
Actresses Are Very Difficult
To Live With, Star Admits
By VIRGINIA MacPHEESON
Hollywood, Jan. 18 (U.R) Joan Fontaine, currently separated
from her second mate, admitted today she doesn't blame any
movie queen's husband for walking out. She says all actresses
are hard to live with.
. That goes for herself. Also for
Magnolia Rebekah
Officers Installed
Falls City Magnolia Rebekah
Lodge No. 140 officers were in
stalled by the District Deputy
President, Mrs. Ora "Wilson and
her staff. They are as follows:
Mildred Wray, Noble Grand; Katherine
Ames, vice grand; Jessie Moyer, recording
ecretary; Gunda York, tit'asurer; Nellie
Mack, financial secretary ; Lillian Kitch
en, LSNO; Pearle Embree, RSNO; Eliza
beth Wagner, R8VQ; Doris Joslin, LSVO;
Neva Poland, warden; Billy Shepherd,
conductor; Anna Guppln, chaplain; Shir
ley Dickenson, Inside guardian: Eva Bur
bank, outside guardian; Faye Wilson, mu
sician. Magnolia has 87 members in
good standing. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
lodge work.
Canada has approximately
146,000 moose, the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service estimates.
Sought Mrs. Yolanda Lo
pez Puckett (above), daughter
of the vice president of the
Philippines, is being sought on
charges that she kidnapped
her child from its father, her
divorced husband. The child
was allegedly stolen from the
home of Puckett's mother in
Rfswell, N. M. She is re
. Ported to be aboard a plane
beaded for the Philippines.
lAcme Telephoto)
, I'll
agents joined today in a man
five cashiers and guards before
they could reach for their own
shotguns.
An alarm giving descriptions
of the desperadoes was sounded
along the entire eastern si
board while this city's police
began one of the biggest round
ups of underworld characters
ever undertaken.
Crack FBI agents and state
police joined local police who
were under orders tn "break
this thing ud before a new out
break develops."
In a special department or
der, Police Supt. Edward W.
Fallon told his men:
"Don't stop until you find
these men. I want every avail
able detective to work on this
case."
The gunmen in a 20-mlnute
precision raid snatched the
money from an open vault in
the sprawling waterfront garage
of Brink's, Inc., a money trans
portation firm, after gagging and
trussing five employes last night.
Bill Dozier, the movie producer
-wfrom whom the beautiful blonde
is expected to file for divorce
any day now.
"I'm terribly moody," she con
fessed. "I'm up . . . I'm down . .
I'm happy . . . I'm miserable.
and that's hard for a man to
keep up with, you know.
"I get terribly upset over
things. No, Bill and I never had
a quarrel. I wouldn't lose com
mand of a situation like that,
But I'd get so worked up I was
bundle of frustrations."
Any actress with an "Oscar,"
she said, and she has her share,
is apt to make life pretty hectic
for the old man.
"Especially when she's work
ing," Miss Fontaine explained
You hardly ever see your hus
band during a picture. You're
up at 6 a.m., out all day, home
at 7 p.m., too tired even to talk.
"After dinner you flop Into
bed. You have to learn those
lines for the next day. And you
have to get plenty of sleep to
look right for the cameras.
"No wonder husbands get a
bit fed up."
Being married to a gorgeous
glamour girl doesn't do much
for their fragile male ego, either.
'An actress is able to take
care of herself." Miss Fontaine
said. "She's financially Indepen
dent. Handles her own money
keeps her own business affairs
straight, pays her own bills.
"In a situation like this, a
husband is less necessary than
he is to a woman who needs him
around to help pay the rent."
Miss Fontaine looks like a
piece of delicate Dresden China.
But don't be fooled. She is about
the most un-delicate dame in
town.
She runs her own hilltop
house, does her own marketing,
keeps track of the bills, answers
her own mail, acts as her own
secretary, does all the garden
ing, takes care of her 14-month
old daughter, and reads about
five book-length scrips a week
"I'd like to have three more
children," she said. "I suppose
that requires a husband, doesn't
it? No, don't say I'm looking for
my third husband."
Okay. She's not looking for a
man. But if she were, she better
stop broadcasting her faults to
the world. That's apt to scare
off any hopeful candidates.
Auto Clue to
Boston Robbery
New York, Jan. 18 (PI A
black Cadillac bearing Massa
chusetts license plates and with
black masks lying on the rear
seat was sought in New York
today in connection with the
million dollar robbery in Bos
ton last night.
John Koziatek, a partner in a
filling station, said the car drove
up to his station in upper Man
hattan with three men in the
front seat.
"Give us 10 gallons of gas
and hurry up about it," he quot
ed the driver as saying.
Koziatek said:
"I then started to pump the
gas, and I put about five and a
half gallons in before I looked
through the window into the
rear of the car. On the back seat
I saw what looked like ladies'
stockings with holes in them but
I looked again and saw they
were full-faced masks black
masks like Halloween masks."
Seven men, all wearing Hal
loween masks, entered Brink's,
Inc., a money transportation
firm, last night and robbed at
tendants who were counting the
money. After the robbery Bos
ton police broadcast an alarm
for a Cadillac. -
Corn Selling
Weakens Mart
Chicago, Jan. 18 JP) Selling
of corn by an export house upset
that cereal and caused a weak
tone everywhere in grains to
day. Some traders felt the selling
may have been tied In with re
ports of a new export policy by
the commodity credit corpora
tion. The selling movement carried
corn down around 2 cents and
oats around a cent.
Wheat also gave up ground,
although the new crop months
showed resistance. The bread
cereal was helped by hedge lift
ing against sales of 1,020,000 bu
shels of hard winter wheat to
Holland.
Wheat close -lVt lower,
March $2.14, corn was 1 to
3 cents lower, March $1.26,
oats were -l lower, March
71, rye was l-2Vi lower, May
$1.38-, soybeans were lVt
2 lower, March $2.30-$2.30y4,
and lard was unchanged to 3
cents a hundred pounds lower,
January $10.52.
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from reports of Salem dealera
for the guidance of Capital Journal
Readers. (Revised daily)
Retail PeeJ Prices:
Est Mash 14.65.
Rabbit Pellets $4.20.
Dairy Feed 3.70.
Poultry: Buying prices Grade A color
ed hens, 22c; grade A Leghorn hens
and un. 15c: grade A old roosters, lie;
grade A colored fryers three lbs., 2&c,
ERRS
Buylns Prlees Large AA, 36c; large
A, 33 -30c: medium AA, 32c; medium A,
29c: pullets, 26-27C.
Wholesale Prices Egg wholesale prices
S-7c above these prices; above grade A
generally quoted at 41c; medium, 34c
Battenai
Premium 66c; No. 1, 64c; No. 2. 68-60c;
(buying prices).
Batter Wholesale trad A. Woi re
call 73c,
Portland Grain
Portland, Ore., Jan. 16 (JPtCteh wheat
(bid): 6oft wmt 2.16; soft white (no rex)
2.18: white club 2.18.
Hard red winter. Ordinary 3.18; 10
per cent 2.18; 11 per cent 2.19: 12 ner
cent 2.20.
Today's car receipts: wheat 1; barley
: nour b; corn i; oats s; muueed 9,
Local Has Meeting
Unionvale Dayton local
Farmers Union No. 222, held the
January meeting at the social
room of the Unionvale Evangeli
cal United Brethren church.
There were eight members
present. Refreshments were serv
ed. Arnold Braat. president who
has been on a motor trip to the
Carolinas more than a month has
returned and presided. The next
meeting will be all day at the
same place with dinner at noon.
Baldock Honored
State Highway Engineer R. H.
Baldock said today he has been
elected vice chairman of the
Highway Research board, which
is a part of the National Research
council.
To Around Point
New York, Jan. 18 VP) Sus
tained demand for steel shares
kept the stock market on the
higher side today.
Gams throughout were mod
est fractions to around a point,
and there were handful of lead
ers on the losing side by about
the same margin.
Activity was limited with
trading at the rate of around
1,500,000 shares for the entire
day.
Strength in steel and small
gains among coal carrying rail
roads persisted despite the threat
of a several- coal shortage be
cause of strikes.
Court action of the National
Labor Relations board to p u t
the miners back on a five-day
week, in place of John L. Lewis'
three - day week, excited no
marked Wall Street interest.
Motors slipped after showing
early gains. Rails jiggled into
a mixed pattern.
Ahead were U. S. Steel,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, San
ta ie, southern Railway, Amer
ican Telephone, Goodyear and
Montgomery Ward.
Lagging were Chrysler. Nick
el Plate, Motorola, General Ca
ble, General Motors, Eastman
Kodak, and U. S. Gypsum.
STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
American Can 113
Am Pow St Lt 15 Mi
Am Tel St Tel H8',i
Anaconda 29
Bendlx Aviation 36
Beth Steel 22
Boeing Airplane 26 K
Calif Packing
Canadian Pacific IS
Case J I 43
Caterpillar 34 4
Chrysler 64
Comwlth Sz Sou
Cons Vultce 10
Continental Can 37
Crown Zellerbach 30
CurtLas Wright 6
Douglas Aircraft 72
Dupont de Nem eiMi
General Electric 42
General Food 48
General Motors 72
Goodyear Tire 4m
Int Harvester 27
Int Paper 35
Kennecott 53
Ltbby McN & L 7
Long Bell "A" 23
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kclvin&tor 17
Hat Dairy 39
NY Central 12&
Northern Pacific is
Pac Am Pish 13
Pa Gas & Eleo 33
Pa Tel Ss Tel 104
Penney J C 66
Radio Corp 13
Rayonler ..; 28
Rayonler Pfd
Reynolds Metal 22
Richfield 2b
Safeway Stores 31
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific , 52
Standard OH Co. 62
Studebaker Corp. 27
Sunshine Mining 10
Transamerlca 15
Onion Oil Cal , 26
United Airlines 88
Union Pacific 14
U S Steel 27
Warner Bros Pic 15
Woolwortb 49
Rev. Gary Heath
Funeral Friday
Funeral service? are to be held
at the Salem First Methodist
church Friday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock -for Rev. Cary O. Heath,
Methodist minister for many
years who died at his home at
West Linn Tuesday after a lin
gering illness.
Conducting the services will
be Rev. Brooks H. Moore, pastor
at the First Methodist church
here and Rev. Orval Whitman of
Oregon City. Interment is to be
in the Jason Lee cemetery.
Heath, who entered the minis
try in 1911 served pastorates in
both Oregon and Idaho. He was
a member of the Idaho confer
ence from 1916 until 1936, serv
ing pastorates at Buell, Burley,
Rupert, Caldwell and Payette in
that state.
In Oregon Heath's pastorates
included Junction City, La
Grande, St. Helens, Tillamook
ana independence. He retired
about three years ago but serv
ed the church at Independence
after His retirement.
Born at Jasonville. Ind.. Julv
8, 1883, Rev. Heath attended De-
Pauw university and then came
west following his marriage at
Mt. Rose, Colorado, in 1910 to
irma White and entered Willam
ette university. He was gradu
ated from Willamette in 1912.
Rev. Heath took post graduate
work at Kimball School of The
ology here and at the University
oi uregon. Heath was a mem
ber of the Masonic lodge at Bur-
ley, Idaho.
Surviving are his wife, h 1 s
mother, Mrs. Mary Foster of
Ashland; a daughter, Mrs. Les
ter F. Russell of Oregon City;
a son, Paul Heath of Salem; a
sister, Mrs. Guy Pickens of Ash
land; and four grandchildren,
Australia Resident
Heard on Broadcast
Silverton Local friends were
interested in the air message
broadcast from KGW Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Amy Per
kins from Australia who is on
tour of the United States for her
first trip here, to visit many of
the "boys" befriended in her
home where she kept open house
for the American soldiers sta
tioned "down under" during the
World War II. Mrs. Perkins has
corresponded with these lads.
Mrs. Perkins was a house
guest for some time at the local
home of the Frank Porters
meeting them through the as
sociation with Lt. Bill Bentson
now of Portland, brother of Mrs
Porter, and Mrs. Bentson who1
was an Australian war bride.
l-c-ty-5
Kescued AUer fciitoiuumenl weary ana besomed rescu
ers carry Joseph Burda, 30, Morea, Pa., miner (on stretcher)
to waiting ambulance after freeing him from 39-hour entomb
ment 75 feet underground in his independent mine. Burda,
without food or water during his entombment, set off three
blasts of dynamite to inform rescuers he said was still alive.
(AP Wirephoto.)
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salem Livestock Market
(By Valley Packing Company)
Wooled lambs $20.00 to $21.00
Feeder lambs $14.00 to $18.00
Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) J18.00 to $22.00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top $22.00 to $25.00
Pat dairy cows $13.00 to $14.00
cutter cows $11.00 to $i3.oo
Dairy heifers $12.00 to $16.00
914.UU to io.au
Portland Eastslde Market
California cauliflower sold for $2.75-3.25
a crate on tho Portland Eastslde 'Farmers
Wholesale Produce market today.
Arizona lettuce brousnt w.uu a craie,
Louisiana yams were $3.90 a crate.
Carrots were $4.75 a six-dozen bunch
crate.
Portland Produce
Butter fat Tentative, subject to imme
diate chance. Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered in
Portland 6.7c lb.: 02 score. 65c lb.; 00
score, 63: 89 score, 55c. Valley routes and
country points 2o less than first.
nutter wnoiesaie run duik cuqc w
wholesalers, grade S3 score, 63c. A
02 score, 62c: B score, 60c lb., O 89
score, 59c. Above prices are strictly
nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland whole-
sale Oregon singles 39-42c, Oregon 5
small loaf. 44 -45c; triplets Itt leas than
singles.
Ercs (to wholesalers) A grade large.
38-40 Wc; A medium, 34-35 Wc; grade B
large, 34-35Mic; small A grade, 32 Sic.
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints, 68c: AA cartons, 69c: A prints,
flRe: A nnrtnnx 69e: B mints. 65a.
Est! Prices to retailers: arade AA
large, 45c doz.j certified A large, 43c.
A large 42c: Ah medium, 38c; certi
fied A medium, 38c: A medium, 37c; E
medium, 35c; A small, 35c; cartons 2c ad
ditional. Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Orexon similes 39-42c: Oregon loaf.
lb. loafs 44. 45c lb.; triplets, IVt cents
less than singles. Premium brands, singles,
5144e lb.; loaf. 63 Wc
Poultry
Live chickens No. I quality fob
plants. No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs., 10c;
lb.: fryers. 2-3 lbs.. 21-23c: 3-4 lbs.. 25c:
roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 25c: fowl
Leghorns, 4 lbs. and under, 14-lSc, over 4
lbs,, 16c. colored fowl, all weights, 23 -24c;
roosters, all weights, 14-lflc.
Tnrkey Net to growers, toms, 30-3 lc.
hens, 44c. Price to retailers, dressed; A
rcung hens, 50-51c; A young toms, 27
39c; light toms, 41-42e.
Kabblta Aver awe to growers. live
whites, 4-5 lbs., 17-lBc lb.: 6-fl lbs., 15-17c
lb.; colored 2 cents lower: old or heavy
does and bucks, 8-12c. Fresh dressed
Idaho fryers and retailers, 40c; local, 48.
52c.
Countrr -Killed Heats
Veal Top quality, 36-30c lb.; other
grades according to weight and quality
with lighter or heavier, 28-32c.
Hon Light blockers, 23-23c; sows.
19-23C
Lambs Top quality, springers, 33-30e;
mutton, 10-1 lc.
Beef Good cows. 25-280 lb.: eanners-
cutters, 22-25c.
rresb Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.K
Beef steers. Good 500-800 lbs., $40-42;
Commercial, $38-41; utility, $35-37.
cows: commercial, $37-3b; utility, saa-
l; canncrs-cu iters, $31-34.
Beef Cuts (Good Steers): Hind Quarters.
$48-50; rounds, $42-45; full loins, trimmed,
$64-68: triangle, $34-36r square chucks.
18-42: ribs. $53-55: forequarters. $34-36.
Veal and calf; Good, $48-51; commercial.
337-44: utility. $32-39.
Lamb: Good-choice spring lambs, $44-
45; commercial, $39-41: utility, $36-38.
Mutton: Good, 70 lbs. down, $24-20.
Pork loins. $42-44: shoulders, 16 lbs.,
down, $31-33: spareribs, $31-32; carcass-
$27-20: mixed weights, $2 per cwt.
lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Casoara Bark Dry 12 "Ac am green 4c
lb.
Wool valley coarse and medium grades.
45c lb.
Mohair 25o lb. on 12-month growth.
nominally.
Hides Calves. 27o Ib.t according to
weight, pips. 22o lb.; beef, ll-12c lb.;
bulls, 6-7c lb. Country buyers pay 2c less,
Dress and Bonnet Set Here Is an
adorable puffed-sleeve yoke dress
and matching bonnet to make any
little girl look her prettiest. Make
the dress In organdy or silk crepe
for party time; cotton, gingham or
chambray for everyday.
Pattern Envelope No, R2B34 con
tains tissue pattern for dreAs and
bonnet, size 2, 3, 4 years Included;
Fishermen Paid in
$3.5 Million Fees
Washington, Jan. 18 VP)
Fishermen paid $3,530,835 for
the right to dip their lines in
Northwest waters last year, the
Fish and Wildlife Service said to
day.
Michigan sold the greatest
number of licenses 1,110,109
but California had the greatest
Income from license sales $3,
138,501.
Washington sold 382,085 resi
dent and 22,591 non-resident li
censes for $1,749,451. The Ore
gon figures were 255,849, 21,222
and $1,064,185, and the Idaho to
tals 164,706, 40,109 and $171,-
199.
Nat Quotations
Walnuts Franquettes, first quality jum
. 34.7u: large. 32.7c; medium. 27.2c;
second Quality lumbos. 30.2c; large, 28.2c;
medium. 20.2c; naoy, 33. ac: sou sneu, iirst
quality large. 29.7c: medium. 28.2c; first
quality large, ZB.7c; medium, zti.ac. sec
ond quality large, 27.2c; medium, 24.7c;
baby 22.2c.
Filberts Jumbo, aoo hm latEa, ioc;
medium, ioc; small, uc
Portland Tatveitook
Portland, Ore., Jan. 18 (U.R) Livestock
Cattle salable 350: fairly good
tendance of buyers but market slow de
vcloplntr. Generally asking steady but
buyers bearish due to price resistance
In dressed meats. Scattered early sales
about steady with late Tuesday. Few com
mon and low medium steers 19.00-22.50.
Good fed steers quoted to Monday's top
of 28.50. Few common dairy type heif
ers 16.00-17.00. Cutters down to 14.50.
Oanner and cutter cows 13.00-13.50. Odd
baby and beer cows up to 18.00. Common
light bulls 15.00-18.00.
Calves salable 50. Market quotable
steady. Good and choice vealers salable
from 26.00-31.00.
Hoes salable 300. Market alow. Few
early snlcs around 50 cents lower; some
bids off more. Odd lots sood and choice
180-230 lbs 18.25-18.50: negligible lots
18.75 early, good 350-000 lb sows 14.75
15.50. Good and choice feeder pigs 17.00-
18.00.
Sheep salable 100: nothing offered ear
ly; market quotable steady. Tuesday's
increased supply gooa ana cnoice tsu
105 lb fed lambs 22.00 to mostly 22.50,
with some leniently sorted good and
choice 150 ewes Tuesday up to 9.50.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago, Jan. 18 (U.fO Livestock market:
Hoes salable 17,000; market slow early,
but later trade and close active! weights
under 220 lbs weak to mostly 25 cents
lower, weights over 220 lbs and sows.
steady; top 10.50 sparlnicly. Most good and
Choice 180-220 IDS 13.75 to 16.35; 230-25U
lbs 15.00 to 15.75; 260-300 lbs 14.50 to
15.00; 300-350 lbs 14.00 to 24.50; sows un
der 450 lbs 22.25 to 13.25; few 13.50; 475
600 lbs 10.50 to 12.00; odd big weights
as low as 10.00; early clearance.
Sheep salablo 1,500; no slaughter lambs
in loadlots sold; asking above 24.00 for
definitely choice 07 lb wooled offerings
and 22.00 for choice number one skin
clippers; bidding about steady. Year
lings absent. Scattered supply sheep
firm; slaughter ewes 9.50 to 12.00 mostly.
Cattle salable 8,500; calves 500: moder
ately active; steers and heifers steady to
50 cents httcher; cows fully steady; bulls
about steady: vealers $1 higher. Two
loads choice 050-1100 lb steers 36.00; load
or so held higher; few loads high-good
to low-choice grades 30.25 to 33.00; bulk
medium and good fed steers and year
lings 22.50 to 30.00; two loads common
steers 20.75; bulk medium and good heif
ers 22.00 to 27.00: few loads and lots good
heifers 27.25 to 28.00: load of high-good
1225 lb fed cows 18.75: common to good
beef cows largely 15.25 to 18.00; most ean
ners and cutters 13.00 to 15.00: medium
and good sausaite bulls 10.50 to 21.00: me
dium to choice vealers 28.00 to 33.00; load
of good 846 lb feeding steers 22.75.
material reaulrements and sewing
Instructions; hot-iron transfer for
embroidery: stitch Illustrations and
color chart.
To obtain this pattern, send 20c
in coins KivinK pattern numoer,
your name, address and zone num
ber to Peggy Roberts, Capital Jour
nal, bzb Mission Btreet, &an rTan
Cisco 3, Calif,
Here to Rescue Camp
A snowplow, hurriedly manufactured by the Salem Iron Worki
for emergency rescue service out
afternoon.
The plow, to be attached to
be used in an attempt today to
and children at McGregor log-
ging camp, 15 miles west of Ver
nonia.
Salem Iron Works put a spe
cial crew of men on the job
and turned out the main job in
24 hours, working night and
day. Some preliminary work
preceded that. The plow is made
mainly of plate iron. It is V-
shaped to throw snow to both
sides of the railway. It was or
dered by the Oregon-American
Lumber company ana win De
used on one of the company's
logging locomotives.
An employe of the McGregor
logging camp, Steven Waite, got
out on foot Monday and said
there was enough food in the
camp, but that his baby daugh
ter was running a temperature
of 104 and he was somewhat
alarmed about her. -
Besides the snowplow a for
estry department bulldozer and
grazer were bucking six-foot
snowdrifts in an effort to reach
the stranded people.
District Fire Warden Edward
Schroeder said a second bull
dozer would be pressed into
service in an attempt to reach
the camp today.
Communication with McGreg
or camp is by telephone relay,
Country Club Guest
Dayton The Kill Kare Coun
try club met with Mrs. Leion
Phelps for pot-luck dinner at
noon. Mrs. Irene Clark, presi
dent, presided over a short bus
iness meeting. The afternoon
was spent visiting ana most
everyone brought sewing with
her.
DEATHS
Franklin A, Brown
Franklin A. Brown, at a locat Hos
pital, Jan. 16. Survived by three sisters.
Mrs. Bettie E. Lent, The Dalles; Min
nie E. Woodslde, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs.
Christie L. Moorman, Salem; four bro
thers, Joseph B, Brown and Charles A.
Brown, both of Salem; Robert A. Brown,
Monmouth and Roy k. mown, to
Lodge, Or. 'Services from the Clough
Barrlck chapel Friday. Jan. 20, at 1:30
P.m., Rev. Dudley Strain officiating and
Interment in City View cemetery.
Mtil Vfiiiifm Vint
Mnhni Frances Vint, fit tne resiaence at
880 South lflth street, January 15, at the
aae of 55 years, aurvivea ay niwuwiu,
Jack Vint of Salem; two brothers. Elmer
Purdon o Toieno ana ijornce ruruuu u.
Independence; sister, Mrs. nenie ocnic,
Santa Ana. Calif.; mother, Mary Purdon
of Independence, and a sister, Mrs. Nellie
Schick of Santa Ana. Calif. Services will be
h.irt at inn ninush-Barrlck ch&Pcl Thurs
day, January 10, at 1:30 p.m. with Rev,
Louis E. White oniclating. Interment In
the City View cemetery,
Ned L. Gamble '
Ned L. Gamble, at tne reaiaence at oa
lem route 5, January 16, at the age of 85
years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rita
Gamble, Salem: a son, Norval Oamble,
Portland; a sister, Mrs. Edna McAdams.
carrolton. 111.; a brother, J. A. Oamble,
Salem; and two grandchildren, Jerry Lee
and Donna Jo uamote, omn oi ruiuwuu.
Services will be held Wednesday, January
18, at 3 P.m. at the Clough-Barrlck chap
el with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiat
ing. Interment in Bolcrest Memorial park.
Ritualists services by Salom lodge No. 4.
AF St AM.
John Lane
John Laue. late resident at 2350 State
St.. at a local hospital, January 17, at the
age of 80 years. Surviving are two sons,
Alfred Laue, Salem, and Louis Laue, Ry
derwood. Wash.; and a daughter, Mrs. So
phia Olsen, Salem. Services will be held
at the Clough-Barrlck chapel Thursday,
January 19. at 3 p.m. with Rev. H. W.
Gross officiating. Bhipment will be made
to Fairmont, Minn., lor conciuam adv
ices and interment.
Cary Oscar Heath
Cary Oflcar llcttin, at tne rrsiaencn bv
WmI Linn. January 17. at the age of
66 years. Surviving are his widow, Irma
Heath, west iiinn; nis momer, mr. ami
Foster, Ashland; a daughter, Mrs. Vir
ginia Russell, West Linn; a son. Paul
Heath, Salem; a sister. Mrs. Guy Pickens.
Ashland; and four grandchildren. Services
will be held Friday, January 20. at 1:30
nm. at the First Mcthodl.it church, under
direction of tho W. T. Rlgdon company.
Thnmn Knrn
Thomas Karn. late resident oi iuuu
rhmaiig rnnd. nt local hospital Jan
uary 18. Announcement oi services later
by the Howell -Edwards chapel.
r?ftrntlnfl R. Aaron. Sr.
Ca melius s. Aaron, sr., late resident
' 1480 Mission street, at a local hos
pital January 17, at the age of 50 years.
Survived by widow, Mrs, Vera Aaron of
flnlem: ft daughter. Johanna Aaron of Sa-
len.i two sons, Cornelius Aaron, Jr., and
Larry Aaron, both of siuem; and a croui-
rany uardner oi oacrnmcmo. uaiu.
Member of the Central Lutheran church
nnd the Mason c lodge at Garrison, N. u.
Announcement of services later by the
Howell-Edwards chapel.
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U d I I U A K r
Elmer Gr.nt Lanti
Delate, Elmer Grant LantK, 86, of Tift,
died Jan. 16. He waa born In Pennayl
vanla Jan. 6, 1864. Surviving are a dau.h
tcr, Mrs. Myrtle E. Hou, ol Taft, former
ly of Salem: Bfeter, Iaabel Durrell, Cor
vallla and a brother, Sam Lanta, addreat
unknown; alao nine grandchildren. H
waa a member of tha Christian Selene
church. Services will be held at to,
Bateman Funeral home at Delate Thurs
day at 2:30 o'clock followed by cremation
at the Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum In Sa
lem. Mr,. Evelyn Warren
Sheridan Funeral service for Mra. Kvt.
lyn Warren, 60, Otis, were held at th
Grand Rondo Catholic church Friday.
Mrs. Warren passed away Saturday, Jan.
7 at the McMtnnvllle hospital. Interment
waa In the Grand Ronde cemetary. Rosarf
services were held at the Sheridan TunarM
home Thursday evening.
Minerva Jane Ovlatt
Sheridan Funeral servleej went hew
here Thursday afternoon at the Sheri
dan funeral home for Mrs. Minerva Jan
Ovlatt, 89, who passed away Jan. 9, on
her birthday, at the home of a daugh
ter and son-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. cieva
Kens. Mrs. Ovlatt was a long-time resi
dent of the community and waa a membar
of the Methodist churcn.
Henry Clarence Lee
Falls City Henry Clarence Lee. son ot
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, was born Sep
tember 6, 1879. at Bridgeport, Oregon, and
departed his life In Dallas, January 10 at
the age oi 70 years, monuis ana
days. In June. 1914. he was married to
Miriam Rarer and to this union waa born
one son, Thurston Lee, who resides at
Bneiton, waan. Mrs. jjee died au year
ago at Dftlta, Colorado, of tuberculosis.
In early life Lee became a member of
the United Evangelical church. He was ft
member of the Oddfellow lodge of Fall
City, Ore. Also of the encampment, and
a Muscovite Magnolia lodge No. 140 of
Falls City, the Eagles lodge at Salem. Let
resided In Bridgeport district practically
all his life. For a number of years he
was employed by the Folk county road
crew, funeral services were neia at tn
Falls City Methodist church Saturday af
ternoon. Rev. Jnmes Royce, pastor, oh
ncintcd. The Oddtcllows also put on w
ceremony at the church. Interment m
the Falls city l.o.o.r. cemetery, surviv
ors are his son, Thurston Ward Lee;
grandson, Clyde Lee. .both of Bhelton
Wash:, one sister, Mrs. Ethel Teai: on
brother, Ed Lee, both of Palls City; ft
number of nieces, nephews and cousins,
INFANT ANDERSON
Silverton Local relatives have re
ceived word of the death of the Infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson,
tho former Miss Thelma Loe of Silverton
and Corvnllls. This was the only child
of the Andersons. Another ion. Jamas,
died two years ago at the age of It
months. Mrs, Anderson's mother is Mrs.
Clara Loe, sister of Mrs. C. J. Towa and
Mrs. Edwin Overlund of Silverton, and
for many years a local resident beforft
moving to Cor vail Is to make ner home.
Courtney Ercltie Wilson
Lyons Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Wed
del funeral home In Stayton for Court
ney Ercllla Wilson who died Friday morn
ing following a long illness. He was bora
September 4, 1948. He Is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Busseu Wilson,
two brothers. Dana and Floyd and oho
sister Kathleen; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Boylngton of St. Petersburg,
Florida, and Mrs. RUUe Mason of Dallas,
Rev. Freeman of the Christian church or
Stayton officiated with Interment at the
Fox Valley cemetery. Pallbearers were
Paul Oerath, Olln Splve, Luther Stout
and Ira Llrsch.
Snsan Elizabeth Miller
independence Mrs, Susan BilESbetll
Miller was born at Sheiblna, Mo., Feb, 17,
lCGO and died at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Perry Weils, at Ouena Vista, Jan,
She was married to Weston Alphonso
Tucker In Missouri in 1807 with five chil
dren born to the union. The family moved
to Idaho In 1899 and to Oregon In 1909.
After the death of her husband sht
married Charles E. Miller In Salem la
1927, moving to Buena Vista ten year
latnr where ha died in August. 1049. Sha
had Just returned to the home of her
daughter after spending the holiday!
with a son, Merle Tucker, in Beatua,
when she had a heart attack. She was ac
tive in the Methodist church. Woman's)
club and Farmers Union. Surviving ar
five children; Mrs. wells, Mrs. O. K.
Paulus, Los Angeles: Gail Tucker, Wichi
ta, Kansas; Byrd Tucker, Portland and
Merle Tucker, Seattle; also six grand
children. Services were held from the
Walter L. Smith funeral home. Rev. Joha
Hood officiating and burial In tne Buena
Vista cemetery.
James P, Young
Silverton Funeral services for Jams
. Young. 73. wilt be held at the Mem
orial chapel or the Ekman funeral home
Thursday, January 10, at 2 p.m. with
Rev. E E. Nicks officiating. Interment
will be later In Belcrest Memorial park
at Salem.
Mrs. Alice Heltsel Sterer
independence Mrs. Alice neitiei storey.
76, died Tuesday at her home here with
funeral services ot be held from the Wal
ter 1. Smith funeral home Thursday at S
'clock, ucv. John Hood officiating and
final rites at Belcrest Memorial park In
Snlem. She was born in Independence,
Mo., Apr. 1, 1873, and came to Oregon
with her parents tn 187ft. living for ft
year near Lebanon and tnen for several
years in Washington county near Man
ning when the family moved northeast
of Banks on what is known as the old
Hcltzel farm. She was married to Jo
.neph Storey In February, 1889 and the
family moved to Dllley for seven years,
later moving to Washington state where
they lived until 1914 when they purchased!
a farm two miles south of Independence
and made their home until moving to In
dependence in 1945. Surviving are her
husband, Joseph storey and two chil
dren. Lyle Storey and Mrs. George Sta
pleton, both of Independence; two sis-
era, Mrs. c, smitn, Portland and Mrs.
3. E. Davis. San Francisco, and four
grandchildren.
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