Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 13, 1951, Image 21

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Capital journal., September 13, 1951, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Textft? ;A I ..... G Big 3 Writing Peace 'Contract' Washington, Sept. 13 VP) The Big Three foreign ministers hoped today to wrap up by night fall a peace "contract" proposal to bring west Germany into the western defense lineup. The way was cleared last night when Secretary of State Acheson and British Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison pledged support to the compan ion plan, devised by France, to make use of German troops in a European army. Pressing for a windup of their conference without a Friday meeting, Acheson, Morrison and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman called a morning ses sion to iron out their remaining differences over the German issue. The latest warning from Mos cow against rearming the Ger mans, sounded yesterday in -1 Soviet note to France, was ig nored. Some details of the political settlement will be left for the allied high commissioners to ne gotiate' with the Bonn (western German) government, but the outlines already have been ac cepted by the three powers, con vinced now there is no hope at the moment of an agreement with Russia on a peace treaty for a unified Germany. Left for consideration by the Big Three were these other is sues: U.S. plans to set up mill tary bases in Spain, Italy's plea for revision of the peace treaty which sets a 300,000-man ceiling on . Italian armed forces, the' threat of Red China and other Tar East problems, and joint ac tion to protect western nationals behind the Iron Curtain in cases like the imprisonment of Associ ated Press Correspondent Wil liam N. Oatis by communist Czechoslovakia. Red Barriers in Berlin Streets Berlin. Sept. 13 (Pi East Ber lin communist police, guarding the street barriers with which the Soviet sector is gradually isolating itself from the west, to day kidnaped a West Berlin po liceman on the sector border. West Berlin police headquar ters said Inspector Leopold Witt ke was merely examining a newly-erected communist barricade when he was seized by a group of East Berlin people's policemen and dragged off. The new barrier erected dur ing the night reduced to 26 the number of streets still open for east-west crossing within the city. Until a few months ago there were about 90. West Berlin authorities believe the communist aim is to channel traffic over a few streets so they cpn control it easily. Big Three Meet The big three foreign ministers French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman, U. S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, and British Foreign Secretary Herbert Mor rison (left to right) sit down at the conference table in Washington, D. C, for preliminary talks to the west's grand strategy in fight against communist aggression. (AP Wire-photo.) Guided Missile Fleet Formed Washington, Sept. 13 VP) The air force disclosed today it is forming its first guided missle squadron, equipped with a new "puouess bomber ' type of wea pon apparently intended for tac tical use in warfare. An announcement said the bomber squadron is being form ed at the guided missle center, Cocoa, Fla., on Oct. 1 and that it "will be the first operational unit of its kind in the air force." The squadron, the announce ment said, will be equipped ini tially with the "Matador, B-61 pilotless bomber, now in produc tion by the Glenn L. Martin Co., of Baltimore, Md." The squadron will train at first as a part of the air research and development command but lat er "it will be made combat-ready by intensive unit training under the supervision of the tactical air command," the announce ment said. Today's disclosure followed closely recent statements by President Truman and several senators regarding creation of "fantastic" new weapons. An air force spokesman de scribed the missle as being simi lar in appearance to the swept wing XB-51 Martin jet fighler but smaller. It is powered with one jet en gine. There was no information im mediately available on the size of . the bomb load which the missle could carry. MIT Professor Fired As Red Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 13 (P) Prof. Dirk J. Struik was sus pended from "all duties" at Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology last night shortly after he was indicted on a charge of advocating overthrow of the government of the United Stales and the commonwealth of Mass achusetts. The indictment charged that oh May 1, 1948, by speech, ex hibition, distribution and pro mulgation of certain written and printed documents, papers and pictorial representations he did advocate, advise, counsel and in cite the overthrow of the gov ernments of the United States and the commonwealth of Mass achusetts by force and violence." A similar indictment was re turned against Harry E. Winner, rubber company employe. They were accused of conspiring with Martha N. Fletcher of Boston and Margaret Gilbert of Cam- bridge. Charges were not brought against the women. Dr. James R. Killian, MIT president, said Struik's suspen sion is in line with our an nounced policy." Struik could not be reached for comment. Winner said the charge against him is wholly untrue and without foundation. New Church at Silverton Set Silverton The new Silverton Methodist church, with seating capacity of 350 persons, is to be located on the present church property. The building is to be constructed of reinforced con crete and wood framing with brick veneer and rough cut cedar exterior finish. A feature of the exterior of the building is the promenade cloister-way. providing a cov ered entrance from the north end of the building to the nar- thex. An additional feature of the exterior of the building is the reinforced concrete and brick bell tower with three exposed bells. Sanctuary of the building, which seats 195 persons, will! have a forced air heating and ventilating system, and is to have a natural finish wood ceil ing with glued laminated wood structural beams, and asphalt tile flooring. Outside light will illuminate the altar through special windows at the north end of the sanctuary. Sanctuary will be illumined by an indirect lighting strip. A parlor and ov erflow area - at the rear of the sanctuary will seat an additional 75 persons. The main floor of the building is to be constructed on a concrete slab, and includes the narthex, sanctuary, kindergarten, primary department, nursery,, minister s office and study, cloak room, choir room, rest rooms and fur nace room. An item of special interest will' be a small garden area, visible from the narthex. nursery, and minister's office and study. The second floor Of the build ing will include a fellowship hall, seating 192 persons, a stage, a kitchen with dumbwaiter from the first floor, a youth chapel, an intermediate department, a balcony and men's classroom, rest rooms, in addition to chair and miscellaneous storage facilities. The Rev. Douglas Harold is minister of the congregation, James L. Payne of Salem, archi tect for the building. if. Edifice Architect's drawing shows new Methodist church to be built at Silverton soon. Structure will be of re-inforced concrete, wood framing with brick veneer and rough cut cedar exterior finish. Architect is James L. Payne, Salem. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Sept. 13, 19.1121 MARKET QUOTATIONS Port land lastslds Mark! Green onlorti sold frvr 50-80 cents i dor.en bunches tod- on the Portland East- fide Firmer j Wholesale Product market. No. 1 cauliflower brought tl.75-3 a crate. Oreen pepperi wart 12.36-3.50 an or ange box, Broccoli was offered at ll.4Bll.ft0 a doien bun c he. Celery brouibt II-I.Ji a l-l'i doeen bunch park. Tom at of a war ll.o an is-30 lb, rial. Sugar-Heir Spreckels' Fifth Wife Sues Him Los Angeles, Sept. 13 (U.R) Adolph B. Spreckels II, 39-year- old heir to a multi-million dollar sugar fortune, was charged with extreme cruelty today in a div orce suit filed by his fifth wife, former actress Kay Williams. Miss Williams, who married the sugar heir in 1945, filed suit1 for divorce yesterday and said! Spreckels "actually used phys- ical violence on her person." Her suit said the 39-year-old sportsman was worth "several million dollars and charged that some of the property in his name actually belonged to her. The former screen beauty said their Bel-Air home belonged to her separately and asked the court to order Spreckels out of it. She demanded a just share of Spreckels' wealth. Miss Williams also asked for $1,500 monthly alimony and $1,- 500 monthly support for their two children. Adolph III, 2, and Joan, eight months, to maintain them "in the manner to which they have become accustomed." Neighbor's Visit Saves Two From Gas Fumes Portland, Sept. 13 VP) A neighbor's visit saved the lives of Mrs. Bernice Baumchen, 30, and her mother, Mrs. Maude Cor liss, 72, yesterday. The neighbor, whose name was not learned by police, found both women unconscious, over come by fumes from a gas stove. Hospitalized, they recuperated quickly and were able to return home. Plan Chest Solicitations Salem cannery officials are pic tured as they met this week to plan solicitation of funds for the 1951 Community Chest drive in their respective plants. In the picture are front row left to right, Elmore Hill, superintendent of the Blue Lake Packers, Inc.; Joseph "W. Thomas, personnel manager of Reid Murdock Co.; Will lam R. Shinn, Willamette Cherry Growers association, and John Kolb, personnel manager, California Packing Co. Back row, left to right, Merle Curtis, warehouse foreman, Blue Lake Packers; Everett S. Benjamin, secretary-treasurer can nery workers' union local 670; Edward Majek. general chair man Community Chest campaign; C. A. Kclls, executive secretary, Communist Chest; Fred L. Halvarson, manager Kelley Farquhar and Company; and Gus Moore, co-chairman industrial division Community Chest. Adding Machine Heir Will Get Hearing Mexico City, Sept. 13 (U.R) William S. Burroughs, of St. Louis, grandson of the inventor of the adding machine, will be given a hearing September 27 on his application for release on bond in connection with the shooting of his wife. Burroughs, accused of slaying his wife, Doan, while attemot ing to shoot a champagne glass off her head, told the court in a hearing yesterday that the shooting was accidental. He said he dropped a loaded pistol, which discharged. Physical Exams Are Given School Groups The Marion county department of health with the assistance of the Oregon Medical school of Portland, began giving physical examinations to school children Thursday morning. Examina tions were being given simul taneously to senior high, Leslie and Parrish junior highs. They will continue through next week Junior and senior high school pupils will be examined during the next two weeks. illiams Loses Alaskan Post Washington, Sept. 13 P) President Truman's firing of Llewellyn M. Williams as secre tary of Alaska was prompted by "administrative reasons," inter ior department officials said today. James Davis, director of the office of territories, told a : porter that the dismissal, dis closed yesterday, was effective Tuesday. He declined to enlarge on the broad term "administrative rea sons." But he confirmed reports Williams had earlier been asked to resign, and had refused. The dismissal was the second of a presidential appointee in Alaska to be ordered by the president within two weeks. On August 31, President Truman dismissed Frank C. Bingham as U. S. attorney in Alaska's sec ond judicial division at Nome. Mr. Truman said Bingham had left his post and entered prl vate law practice at Missoula. Mont. Bingham later, denied this, saying he was on annual leave which had been approved by the department of justice. In announcing Williams' dis missal, a White House press spokesman said the president would name Judge Joseph W. Kehoe as Williams' successor. Kehoe has been district court judge at Nome for the last four years. He was born in Portland, Ore., and is a University of Ore gon graduate. Ballet Dancers Desert Country Salzburg, Austria, Sept. 13 CP) Five Yugoslav ballet dancers who performed in the Edinburgh, Scotland, music festival, an nounced last night they are not going back home. They have no quarrel with Premier Marshal Tito's politics they say, but they see little future for their art in Yugoslavia. A company of 40 dancers from Belgrade and Zagreb operas took part in the Edinburgh festival. After a brief stop here, 35 of them took the train to Belgrade late Tuesday. One of the five remaining, be hind is Sonky Juskevic, 23-year- old niece of Igor Youskevilch leading male dancer of the Am erican ballet company, Ballet theater. Four men also remained; Alg frano Jelicic, ballet master of the Zagreb opera; Menad Prica, Jo- van Paschti and Yoyslav Nicolic, all Belgrade opera soloists. The five have asked the inter national refugee organizations to help them emigrate to Canada where they would like to join the newly-formed Canadian Na tional ballet. In Toronto, Celia Franca, di rector of Canada's National bal let company, said she did not be lieve there would be any open ing for the five Yugoslavs in that company this year. U. S. Protests Czech Default on World Ban STOCKS Washington, Sept. 13 (U.R) The United States protested to day that communist Czechoslo vakia has "defaulted" on a 1 $625,000 subscription to the world bank. The protest was filed by the U. S. delegation to the joint annual meeting of the world bank and monetary fund. The protest noted that the subscrip tion should have been paid In U. S. currency or gold by June 25 and that Czechoslovakia therefore has "defaulted." The Czech delegate claimed that his country is entitled to a postponment before it could be considered tn arrears. (Br the Associated Press) Ad Corp 23 i Al Chem 764 At Chalmers 48 S Am Airlines 15Ti Am Pdw it Lt 22 Am Trl & Ttl 161 Am Tobacco 5 Anaconda 491 Atchison 80S Bethlehem Steel 56 Bot Airplane V Bore Warn it 6ft Burr Add M W, Cillf Packing 39 Can Pacific 33 Caterpillar 47 Olanete Chrysler 11 Con Edison 31H Com Vultet Crown 2rnerbach 6 '4 Curt Wright U" Doug Aircraft S9,i DuPont EfUttmnn Kodak 'T Emer Radio 13 Gen Electric " Oen Focxla Clen Moiorn Ooodyear Tlr 8I, Homniuke i Int Harvester lot Paper John Man ' Kennecott Mbby McN It L Lockh Mr Loew'a Inc " Lon Betl ft UontE Ward " Nash Klv NY Central North Pac Pan Am Pish Pac C-s fa Elee Pacific Tel & Tel Packard Panner " Penn RR Pepsi Cola -' Phllco Had Corp Raynonier Ray iM1 Repub Btl Ray M-tala Richfield Safeway ' 3 Sean Roebuck Bfi Boc Vac 37'. Bntith Pac ' Btd OH Cal R' ltd Oil NJ studebaker 28 1 Sunshine Mn 13 Swift A Co. 3S Trarj.inmerlca 211 Twenty C For 20 Un oil Cal 41 U Pac 106 Un Alrllnaa 29 On Aircraft .... Un Carblda .... 08 Plywood .... 08 Sterl Warn. Bros West Un Tel ... West Air Br .... Writ JClec Woolworth PartUnd Market Met Batlerfal Tentative, aub.'ect to Imme dlatt change: Premium qaullty, maximum low 38 to 1 per cent acidity delivered tn Portland. Tie lb.; first Quality. 73c; asc end quality, 70c. Bp ttfr Wholesale, FOB bulk cubes to wholesaler grade A A, 03 score. Bsc; A, 92 sere, 67c ; B, 90 score. 63c ; C, 19 score 7c. Above price art strictly nominal. Cheese Selling pr to Portland whole salers' Oregon singles. 441445lae; Oregon 6 lb. loaf, ia-fvc, triplets. 1'i lesa than ilnalsi. Erie wholesalers: Candled eggs con taining no loss, cases ircluded r.O.B. Portland: A trade large, oB-lO'ic doi.; A grade medium. ftHa-SSic; B grade large, M-SSe; smalls, normally 41-44'ic. Fol lowing art approi. price paid by dealers to producers lor ungraoea urge nennenes, Portland Livestock Portland. Ore., dept. 13 UP) Livestock: Cattle salable ISO; active, steady; sterrj scarre; few commercial-low good gra.g steers Wednesday 31-34; odd utility heif ers 34-38: commercial 30: canner-cutter cows 19-31.50: few 33: ahellii dnwn to 15.50 or below; commercial bulla 39-2R SO; few utility bulls 35.50-38. Calves salable 50; ateady: choice grades scarce, quotable 35-36 or above; odd com mercial-good vealera 38-34. Hois salable 135; holdover 136; slow; scattered JUlf.i steady; few choice 190-33(1 lb butchers 33.35; odd choice 500 lb aowa 18.50; one lot 300-350 lb sow 30; good choice 74-118 lb feeder jharply lower Wednesday at 33-23.50. Sheep salable 100; no early sales; de mand limited and offerings mostly odd lots; trade Interests talking steady to weak 1 and around 30 down on choice wooled Aprlng lambs; a ood -choice feeders salablt 38 SO: good-choice ewes nominally 19-18. , 8.1 Is , 9 , IB'. .. 18T4 .110 DEATHS Larrr B. Van Bee I.arry R. Van Heet. Infant sod of Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius R, Van Hees iRoIleena Rtckard) of 1750 N. 34th. at local hos pital. Also survived by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Qarritt Van Hers of Salem and Mr. and Mri. James Rlckard of Rt. 1, Brooks. Oraveslde xervlce will be held at Pioneer cemetery. OervaLi. Thursday. Sep tember IS, at 6 p.m. under direction of Howell-Edwards chapel with Rev. Eugent Stowe officiating. 23 i.. 65 M ... 61 SALEM MARKETS Compiled from reports of ftalera dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised dally. i Uvatteek Pat dairy cowa .... Cutter cows Dairy heifers Bulls Calves, 300-400 lbs.. Wooled Inmbg Shorn lambs . Ewes Feeders 133 00 to 125.0' . JULY - l.Wil' . ...... wvrfSW(IUW s f a w drcTr " (i " -I Some Child-Birth Pain fo Be Expected Chicago, Sept. 13 (U,R A spe cialist said today that most women should suffer some pain in childbirth, but not to a de gree that interferes with labor. Dr. J. Stanley Cohen, associ ate obstetrician at Temple Uni versity medical school in Phila delphia, ridiculed the belief that suffering makes a woman love her baby. But he said too early use of analgesics or pain-killers can interfere with labor. Cohen addressed the 16th an nual assembly of the UU. S. and Canadian chapters of the inter national college of surgeons. "It is my experience that i woman can stand pain to a de gree consistent with unimpeded labor, but that she should not be expected to suffer past that point, ' he said. Retail Feed Fr!cea Egg Mash 15.05. Rabbit Pellets 14. 4S. Dalrr Peed 84.35. Poultry Buying Prlrea Colored bens, c; Leghorn hens, 17c; old roosters, 14c; colored fryers, 36c; Leghorn fryers, 93c; rooxtera, 38c. Iras Riiylnr Prlret Eggs. AA, 6Ac; large A ee-flBe: medium A A. 67c; medium A, B4-5fle; mall, 30-34c; crax, 33c. Wholesale prices: Bag wholesale prices f-7e above these prices above Large grade A generally quoted at 74c. medium, 64e no iter tat 74-7&C. Ho. l. l7-7oe: no. J. I4C. Baiter Wholesale grade A. 74-7Bej retail, II-80C. .... 30.0 .... .118.00 to 819.50 .... .12.2 00 to 133.00 ,....925 00 to 138.011 .... 936 00 to 110 00 .. (30.00 to $34.00 .. . 838.50 ...134.50 to 136.50 , . 3.00 to 810.00 Slock Market New York, Sept. 13 m Wall Street's September bull market rolled ahead today witn railroads Heading the rlxe. They got strong backing from oils and Just about all of the metals. Elsewhere tnerg was not so much enthusiasm for advance, and moderate -aieed minus sUn dotted the list. For the fourth straight dar the vol ume ticeeded the two-mllllon share mark at an estimated 2,300,000 shares. The total yesterday was 3,170,000 shares. The advance took off with the Associ ated Press average of 60 stocks at a new high for the year of 199.90 reached yester day. Including today, the market has ad vanced steadily with only one setback sines Aug. 37, Th- terrific popularity of metals ex tended through copper, aluminum, sine. and gold shares. Metals are In demand for both military and civilian use, and the shortage of one Immediately makes the damand for another even more acute. uiw omit tneir pi us signs on renaated announcements of new wells. The new discoveries and wildcats are in both Canada and Texas. Reynolds metals which h inut 9 tiia past two days was on the down side ioosy. fll-BJc; AA grade large, 67c; A grade large, 64c; AA medium, &9-60c; A medium. 56 57c; A smal)sl39'i-41sc. Portland Dairy Market Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA print, 74c; AA cartons. 76c: A prints. 74c; A cartons, 75c; B prints, 71c. Ecgs Price to retailers: Grade AA large mostly 76c dog.: A large, 71-73c: AA medium, 65e; A medium, 63-63c; A small, 4t-4De; cartons ac additional. Cheese Price to retailers, Portland. Oregon singles, 46U-49c; Oregon loaf, ft-lb. loaves to 49Mt-53c lb.; triplets. IVic less than singles. Premium brands, singles &7c; loaf, 60c. Poultry Live cnlrkens (No. 1 quality. F.O.B. plant. Broilers l-S1 . pounds. 36c; fry ers, a'.-i-S lbs, 3 Be; 3-4 lbs, SOc; fryers, 4 lbs and over, 30c lb.; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 30c; light hens, all weights, lBc lb; heavy hens, all weights, 30c lb and roosters all weights, 13-Hc. Dressed Turkeys A grade, young hens, net to grower, FOB farm on dressed basis, mostly 41c lb; A grade toms, same basts, 37-39c lb; A grade toms, to retailers: 48 48c lb, few higher; New York style, A .grade hens, 48-SOo lb; B toms, 45-46c lb; hens. 46.47c lb. Rabbits Average to growers: Live whites, 4-5 lbs, 36-38C lb; 8-6 lbs, 23-35c lb.; colored, 3 cents lower colored or heavy does and bucks, 10-14c lb. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 60-63e. Some higher Country Killed Meats Veal Top quality 54 -65c pound good heavies, 50 -53c; other grades according to weight end quality, with lighter or heavier 43-45c. Hogs Light blockers, 33-34c; sows. 26-3BC. Lambs Top grade springers, 53 -55c; w grades, 43-45c; best yearlings. 44-46c Muttons Eest, 33-34c lb; rough heavy oncks, ewes, lfi-30c. Reef Good cows. 44-47c lb: eanner- cutters, 43-43c. Fresh Dressed Meats (Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.l Reef Steers Choice 600-700 pound. 856.70-57.10; good $54.70-55.10; commercial 140.70-50.10; utility 144.70-45.10; canners and cutters, 143-43.60. Cows Commercial $47.50-50.10: utility 844.70-45.10; canners-cutters, $43.60-43.60. Beef Cuts (Qood steers) hi ml quar ters. $63-62.40; rounds, 157.70-58.10; full loins, trimmed. $85.70-66.10; triangles, 148.20-48.80; square chucks, $53; forequar ters. $51.70-53.10. Veal Good, $50-60; commercial, $50-55; utility, $49-51. Calves Good -choice. $55-60: commercial. $50-55. Lambs Prime springers, $55-57; com mercial, $53-54; utility, $40-49. Mutton Good-choice, $28-30. Pork Cuts Loins Ho. 1, 9-13 lbs, $54.80 56.30; shoulders, IB pounds down, 137-41; spnrcrlbs, 144-47; fresh hams. 153-54; pork carcasses, 133-33.50. Hmoked Hams Skinned. 157-60: slab ba con, $45-51. Refined lard In drums, 120-31. ortiann Miscellaneous Onions 60 lb. sacks, Ore. yellows me dium, $2-3.26; Wash, yellows, $1.50-1.75. few $2; Idaho sweet Spanish medium, Potatoes Local Triumphs, lugs, $1.36' l.no; Calif, long white. No. 1. $3.75-14; uoaraman long whites. No. 1A, $3.75-80; few $3.36; White Hose, $1-1.25: Wash J un ion White Rose, No. 1A. I3.33-P0: No. as. 7S-85c; Bakers, No, Is, $3-3.35: Russets, No. 1, SJ.1U-3S. Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, deliver ed carloU F.O.B. Portland, $33-35 Ion: Willamette valley grain and clover ha v. nominally $25-27 ton baled at farm. mascara II ark Dry, 15c to peelers. Wool Willamette valley, mostly nomln al at 60-70& lb. grease basis. Mohair 70c Pound on 13-month s-rowth F.O.B. country shipping points. Hides Calves, 3.1-33c lb., according to weights, kips, 18-250 lb. beef, 17-lBo lb.; bulls. 10-12c; cowhides, 17-19c. Country Dujere pay 20 less. Filberts Wholesale prices: Jumbo 19-33c: Urge, l7-20c; medium. 15-18'c. Grower prices: orchard run, l-10c. Walnuts Wholesale prices: Par lb. Ir 100-lb. lota: First quality Jumbo, 31-32tto, large, 39-30Vsc; medium, 36-26Ve; see ord quality Jumbo. 30-39ic; large 37 37V4C; medium, a4"A-3BVc: baby. IQ'A- 304c. Grower prices orchard run: Fran- queues, ISO ID. Minna Henry tTnruh Minno Henry Unruh. late resident wf Salem, at a Eugene hospital, September 11. Survived by mother, Mrs. Tina TJnruh. Salem; brothers, Hrnry B. Unruh and Da- ' vld Unruh, both of Salem: Albert Unruh ' and Cornelius Unruh. both of Portland i.ter, Mrs. Mary Cotton, Everett. Wash. Services Will be held Ft 1 day. September 14, at -2 p.m. In Howell-Edwards chapel with Intermrnt at Belcrest Memorial park. Tha Rev. Mr, Toevs officiating. John II. Teelx Late resident of route B at local hospital September 10. at ate of 86. Survived by . daughters, Mrs. Ida pleUsch, Roscoe, Tex., Mrs. Emma Noack of Salmi, Mrs. Anna Fenske of Sandy. Oreg., Mrs. Eertha Gres- -chel of Portland, Mrs. Mcta Hoffman of Salem, Mrs. Martha Williams, Portland; two sons. John Tceta of Portland and Fred TecU of Sandy, Oreg,; ono sister 1 Mrs. Adolph Kocrth, Brucevllle, Texas; also 34 grandchildren and 13 great grand children. Services will be held Saturday, September 15, at 10:30 a.m. in Howell-Edwards chapel. Rev, Emll Becker officiating. Concluding services Waco, Texns. Karl Raymond Bedwelt Late resident of 5135 Newbcrg drive, at , residence. Survived by wife, Flossie Bed well, and son, Raymond, of Vancouver, Wash.; two grandchildren, Miss Ruth , Redwell and Ray Bedwell, both of Van couver. Services will be held Friday, Sep tember 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Clouch- .' Bnrrlrk chapel with Interment at Belcrest Memorial park, Rev. Strain will officiate. Josephine Slauffer Josephine Staiiffer, September 12 at aaa of 79. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Emma Hersch, Mr. Carolyn Usury, Mrs. Lydta Ho f.t teeter. Ml.s Alma Staiiffer. Sons, Dan ffer of Salem, Jacob Slauffer of Chi cago, Joseph Stauffcr, Albany, Oreg.; 17 ' arnndchlldrpn, two great grandchildren: brothers, Fred, Val, Jacob and Nicholas Oerlg of Salem. Samuel Ocrlg of Cor vallls; sister, Mrs. Mnry DcVrlrs, Salem, Mrs. Anna Glrod or Snlem, Mrs. Lena ' May of Vernonla. Funeral announcements ' later bv W. T. Rtudon A Co. OBITUARY Chicago Grain Oh ICS BO. Sent. 13 (iflrmn rirl n In the grain market today and there were enough selling orders around to push prices 01 an commodities iowr. uosses novered around a cent for tha most part, but the Increasingly volatile aepiemner soy Deans dropped mora than cents at one time. News that Great Britain had signed an agreement to take 1,000,000 tons of grain from this year's Russian croD eimi lat in the day and brought out a little addi tional selling. Traders said the two coun- ni" iiaa a similar agreement last year, Wheat closed lVa-ltt lower; September 12.41; corn lower, fientemtwr iiiau. V4; oau ii-VM lower, September BVt; rye (new stock) V to 2 cents lower, Beptembef $1.8941; soybeans 2-6 lower, Beptem ber 13,90'; and lard to IB cents a hun dred pounds lower, September $17.13. Clovlus L. Uracil Albany Clovlus L. Bench, 60, Sclo rout a t, died of heart disease early Tuesday while at work at the Pictswret Foods, Inc., cannery in Albany. Ho hud been a resident or near Sclo the post 3'4 years and had started work at U.e cannery Monday n In lit on tne nisni sunt, hc wns norn tn Mis souri and had lived In the midwest before moving to Snn Gabriel, Calif. His wife died In 1050. Survivors Include four brothers, James, Siu limit old; Lawrence, areenrldge, Mo.: Roawrtl, Srdnlln, Mo.; Paul, liny ward, Cam.; four sisters, Mabel Snears, Lebanon, Mo.; Bessie Omnia. Mo- herly. Mo.; lone Shields, St. Louts, Mo.; Grace Yengcr, Richmond, Cnllf. A son and dauRhter by a previous mnrrlnuo are living In the east. Perlland Oraln Portland, Ore,, Sept. It W) Coarse grains, IS day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 63.50; barley No. , 46 lb BW 63.50. Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basli No. 1 bulk, dellvlred coast: Sort white 3.3 4 'i; soft while (excluding rex) 2.14ft; white club 2.34'A, Hard red winter: Ordinary 3.38: 10 par cent 2.38; 11 per cent 2.88; 12 per cent 3.38. Hard white baart: Ordinary 2.35; 10 percent 2.85; 11 per cent 2.36; 13 per cent Today's ear receipts: Wheat 79: barley 10; flour 6; corn 10; oats 8; mlllfeed 7. Charles II. Freltag Albany Charles H. Frcltng, fiB, Albany routs 3, died Tuesday lit the Good Sam aritan hospital at Corvnllls. The funeral will be hold nt the Fisher Funeral home at 3:30 p.m., Friday, Mr. Freltng was barn In Kansas and came to Oregon at the ave of 8 years, first settling at Gray Station near Albany. Later the family moved to the Rlvervlflw neighborhood near Sclo, then to the Oakvllle com 111 unity In 1917. Ha rrled Maude Alice Simpson In 1916, who died December 21, 1M2. In 1933 he mar ried Bernelce Fur well, who survives. Sur vivors Include his widow; six sons, Charlej Ronald, Jefferson; Cpl. Everett Donald, Atlanta, Ga.; Gene D., Jerrold, Homer and Harland, all or Albany; one daughter. Joyce Faye Freltag, Albany; seven broth Sclo; Henry. Salem: Jesse, Sclo: John, Ma nn and Raleigh, Toiieson, Ariz.; three els -ters, Mrs. Florence Henke, Holse, Idaho, Mra, Clara Lindsay, nellinaliam, Wash. Mrs. Elsie Fry, Council, Idaho. Why Suffer Any Longer When others fall, uso our Chinese rem edies. Amatlng success for 8000 years In China. No matter with what ail ments you are afflicted, disorders, sinusitis, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, gas, constipation, ulcers, diabetes, rheumatism, gall and bladder, fever, skin, female complaints. CHARLIE CHAN CniNESF IIKRR CO. Offlna Hours ft in 6, Tuei. and Sat. only S84 N. Commercial Phone 2IHHO HALKM, OIIK. Chicago Mvestork on lea go. sept. 11 tun (uhdaj Live stock: Hogs: Salable receipts: 7.000. Active, un even, steady to 25 cents higher; extremes up more: most advance on butchers 310 lbs and less and on sows; choice 190-38O lb weights 20.23-20.75; top 30.75 freely on weights 220 lbs and over; 160-180 lbs 18.75-20.25; butchers over 270 lbs very scarce; load around 350 lb butchers 18.00; choice 400 lbs and Under 17.00-19.00 with few choice sows under 100 lbs slightly more; 400-500 lbs 16.00-17.00; $00-600 lbs 15.50-16.00: good clearance. Sheep: Receipts 700. Slaughter lambs and sheep steady; fed yearlings weak to 25 cants lower; bulk good to prim native lambs 11.00-33.00; top 12.00; choice num ber ona skin fed yearlings 38.50; two loads at price: bulk good to choice yearlings 77.50-38.60; slaughter ewas 11.00-18. 60, Cattle: Receipts 2.000. Calves 300. All classes and light supplies folly steady: scattered sales choice and prime steers and yearlings 36.50-39.00. odd head heavy prima heifers to 39.50; load choice 935 lb heifers 36 00 load mixed good and cholee 83; lb mixed yearlings 24.35; odd lots utility and commercial heifers 34. 50-11. 00; few good cowa around 31.00; commercial arowg 27.00-30.60; most canner to utility cows 19.00-35.76; utility to good bulls 37 00 31.00; commercial to prime veslera 38.00 27.00; medium and good feeding steers and yearlings 33.00-16.00; good 631 lb. weight 16.60. PILES NIM0IRM0IDS ad afher 8ctal Dlwr4ri COLON ..STOMACH Ailmantt RUPTURI (Harnta) Trail! Irtbiil Nttfua HirrtM tOfOO Mll 8,00 M.ttir.u.k 9A uni 1.00 p. m.a,,ww.,m. e.p , n rntbE, wii.fMn iaw.iMs THE DEAN CLINIC IM OUI 42" TIA .HI.a.A.TI. PHY...... JOJ NOtTHI AST f ANDY IOUllv Journal Want Ads Pay TRUCK FOR SALE GMC 6x6 Dump Truck All Steel Body Recently Completely Overhauled Honeyivood, Bnc, 501 S. 14th St. Men WANTED NIGHT SHIFT, 7 P.M. to 7 A.M. HUNT FOODS, INC. Front and Diriiion Stt. Saltm, Ortgon Tlephont 3-4104 MEN WAMT FOR CANNERY WORK, APPLY STARR FOODS INC. Church and Mill Sts.