Wednesday, April 15, 1953
Langlois 7-5
Favorite Over"
Miceli Tonight
MUml Beach, Fla. )
Pierre Langlois of France, the
fourth ranking middleweight,
M t 7-5 favorite to even hli
core with Joe Miceli, the No.
4 welterweight contender, In
weir 10-round television fight
Wednesday night it the Miami
Beach auditorium.
Miceli,, 24-year-old ex-soldier
from New York, gained a
split decitlon over Langlois in
prevloui meeting In Brook
lyn lait July. The Frenchman,
welterweight then,- now is a
full grown middleweight,
The battle will be televised
nationally. There will be no
radio broadcast.
Retriever Club
Plans Picnic
Trial Sunday
The Willamette Valley Re
triever club will conduct a pic
nic trial at Conser lake Sun
day, beginning at 9 a.m.
Conser lake may be reached
en the Millersuburg Comer
road about 2tt miles north of
Albany.
SCORES in
University Alleys
LADI1S CLASSIC lEADUS
Brawn Jewelers (I) LoTournsux 433,
Hound! 483, Gibbl 411, Jackson 400,
amitn 38B;ciilna care (ll Gardner 385,
Lawless 380, Ruecker 347, aartner 474,
posseni 410.
Robortr Bree. (J) Alethlre 430. Pru
dente 433, Loken 414. Davis 3U. All
brlihl 4311 Flanks Ceaitraellen s
French 301, Oregory 467, , rink 411,
Kunxe 440. senrooaer no.
1 Cheeks br the Dsss (D Tickle 411,
Carpenter 433, Thomas 391, Lemke 402,
Zwleker 483; Ker simmono Ine. S
Merrell SIS, Lowry 411, Smith too, Moon
405, Haley 313.
Goad Roaiekoeoln (I) Krelel 470.
OIney 407, Cpston 410, Jonu 440, Osrbc
rlno 408; Norlhweot Poultry (I) Llen
hard 434, Bartholomew 3iS, Oould 401,
Karcha 400, Doerfler 413.
Bill Oeke ) Muellhaupt 48S. Brad
ley 431, Colvln 411, Hile 410, Thompson
431: Cam Highland Mkl. (I) Fopfln
er 300, D. Can 440, Ado 311, Smith 433,
O. Carr 403.
Hlih team nrlti, carta Hlghlsnd Mkt.,
1341; hlih team fame, Good Housekeep
ing, 0201 high Ind. series, Betty Schroe
der. 530: hlih Ind. game, Kay Krejol and
Oertle Carr, 100. .
COMMERCIAL NO. S
etlrwoed Cleanera (S) Keen 457,
Tellpipe 643, Ferrle 400. caie 001.
Oould 5151 Vllta Market (1) Wellard
4B0. Stanton 303, Wilson 440, uamer
307, Hamstreet 301.
Nlsk'a Ian (4 Wllberg 504. Mull 514,
Clerks 604, Miller 601, Ireland 4B8; Lees
Appliance (0) Evans 577, McFarland
61). Churches 481, Duffy 440, Talbot
all.
Walts Place (4) Zolcker 405. Falit
S51, Lewis 463, Daley 010, Darnell em;
Aees Barbers 0 Flah 431, Parker 416,
Alshlre 441, Bullock 461, Hauler 445.
"4" Cernere (0) Case 441, Miller 381,
B Behm 406, D. Behra 317, Moores 601 1
Flanks Conatraolton (4) Palmer 441,
Kuhn 431, aamusl. 633, plank 4,
Schmidt 408.
w.iti. Rr.. (i) Miles 454. Glints
4U, Claasen 433, HlUerlch 456, B. Hll
Isrlch 551: Berss Market (D Allender
453, Peterson 300. Leboio , irrcee sw,
Welne 401.
Laekr -Bteckelberg 447, Bux
eU 450, Rolofson 504. Horn 451, Par
ham 411! Stale Tire (1) Fleshmen 434,
black 436, Hunter 460, Brers 430, Lrtle
434.
High Ind. game and series. Warren
Miller, 310 and 001! high team game and
aeries. Hicks Inn, 650 and 1631.
' MERCANTILE LEAGUE
Zests Used Care ) Delk 137, J.
Zesb 436, Carr 437. LelnJlsrs 405, T.
zeib 476. Don'a Aate (!) Wllbarg 111,
Davis 443, Alshlro 427, Norrla 437, Mor
ris 671.
Stettler Pumpe Braught 603, White
191, Valdex 604, P. Bterrtel 648, C, Stett
ler 409. Al, Bell Realtor Schacksr 630,
Matthews 384, Bell 430, &nutn ess, .
- Bell 491.
Dyer A Sons Simons 491, Wood 140,
Evens 503, Bosler 501, Cook 553. Bem
Ington Rand Colburn (15, Raboln 467,
Mansfield 359, Blaster 350, Sprig 444.
Van rarklng (1) Van Vleck 467,
Blank 468, Poppy 435, Schuts 593, Nel
son 569. Meetry Phar, (S Tickle 650,
Oako 507, Mootry 368, Collins 441, Tal
bot 613.
Hellywaed Liens (1) Gillespie 487,
Allstate offers
Average
1 savings
of 19
on Auto
Insurance
In most cases Allatate's liabil
ity rates are substantially leas
than those of other prominent
insurance companies. Allstate
effera average savings of 19
to Oregon motorists.
Low rates are but one ot
many good reasons for insuring
with Allstate, the auto insur
ance company founded by
Sears, Roebuck, famous for
better value. , . ,
Allatate's unusually high per
centage of renewals is the best
proof of customer satisfaction.
Get the facts today and save.
fkoM Of Wa (do Aflifcro offices
. R. N. ALDERIN and R. A. PARKS
550 North Capitol St. Phone 3-9191
You'ro In Good Hands with
IrfLA INSURANCI COMPANY
fttrirf ky Surs...fiMit hr ktttf rtln
A wttolly-ewtittt tvtettfhtrv of Smi,
loobvti and Co. etwl a' Mb
fctw eftftnef td MWOtt from the ponnl
SOCE Scores
Double Win
Over Oretech
Ashland W Southern
Oregon won both ends of
Qoubleheader baseball game
here Tuesday, defeaUng Ore
gon Tech 8-1 in the opener end
7-a In the second.
The winning pitchers, Jenny
Henebeck, In the first game,
allowed only two hits while
Dick Kldwell, In the second,
had one-hitter.
Concordia Wins
By Default Over
Reed College
Portland W Concordia
was leading 18-S when the um
pire stopped the game because
two ejected Reed College
players refused to leave the
baseball field here Tuesday.
Concordia had scored two-l
runs in tne first Inning and
eight each in the third and
fourth. The game lasted only
7a uimngs.
Yamhill Scores Win
Over Sherwood, 4-0
Sherwood Six Sherwood
errors proved costly here Tues
day as Yamhill scored four un
earned runs and posted a 4-0
victory.
Yamhill 003 010 04 4
snarwood , . . . .000 000 0 0 4
Swain end Hermensi Southard, Bunk
the ALLEYS
Porten 443, Owens 354, Balleau tit,
Aae ov.. nanon reed IB) isell 405,
Oampbell 4B0, Smith 433, Holmna 446,
Carlson 553.
Barkland Wsbb 616, Burkland 454,
Hayes 537, F. Webb 496, D. Burkland
508. Paelfle Chem Lemon 485, State
306, Jacobson too,, smith 441, Ledval
400.
High lud. gams Ken Nelson. 357.
High Ind. aeries Floyd Colburn, 615.
High team game Burkland Lumber,
10B3. High team aeries Dyer At Son.
3063.
Capitol Alleys
INDUSTRIAL NO. 1
Curb's Dairy 4 Wright 633. Hof-
stetter 436. Edlund 835, Salstrom 637,
Miller 6311 Best Salem Liens (0) Dyer
429, Schlmberg 464, Vlttone 463.
National Battery (Zl Cameron 457.
Dobbs 336, Wells 415, Lewis 490, Bar-,
tholomew 693: Sttobers ( Pease 446,
Merrell 016, Haugen 436, Slewert 484, M.
Merrell 663.
Elwood's Masonry S Elwood 496.
Craycroft 475, Bhlpman 447, wllkalls 514,
Busch 623: Cal Pak (1) Wlesner 351,
Sloan 485, Helnke 459, Werbowskt 400,
Lsnce 453. .
Ralph Johnson Appllaneea (4) Bile
526. Colvln 445, Arma.447, Farrlsh 630,
csusey 641: Elks (0) Thompson 446,
Cherrlngton 446,, Lowry 404, McKlnney
643. Ksrr 483.
Bollywood Fluents (SH) Clark AI
brlch 600, Jonee 494, Oeddea 458, Duncan
457; Blue Lake (H) Lloyd 372, Eckley
425. Arret 470. Petit 404. Langhoff 669.
Salem Police 8 Mathtre 611. Frleso
413, Creasy 381, DeVaU 385, Nicholson
438: Mavflower Milk (1) Brown 357,
Van Heaa 353, McFarlane 415, Phlppa 438,
Case 455.
High team game and aeries, Ralph
Johnson Appliances, 819 and 3489: high
Ind. game and series, Howard Bartholo
mew 01 National Battery, aae ano ovj.
INDUSTRIAL NO. t
Chappelles Meal Market (81 K. Wlck-
lier 014. H. Landls 453. B. Nelson 463, J,
J. Hoyt 393, M. Chappello 636. Wink's
Bright Spot (D-D. Folk 464, L. Myers
474. J. Day 430, O. Ivle 434, O. Rains 453.
Kelssr Msrenanle (si b. uresner eoi
J. cracroft 432, j, coomier ois, w. &ecn
ter 468. A. Pederson 485. Solder's Else-
trie (0) H. Maynard 461. L. McCain
388. A. Jacobson 472, J. Ooover JJJ, B.
Arthur 419.
Kenny Real Eitate (4 F. Kerr 633,
R. Ross 476, K. Hill 404, M. Amunds
513, T. Gibson 490. Kelser Hardware (0)
C. Hlckerd 441. M. poweu eos, r.
Jones 438, W. Backa 460. R. Farmer 479.
Valley Farm Store (4) L. Churohes
477. D. Schmidt 435. S. Oray 468. L.
Bolre 479. K. Prince 459. Brown'a Jewel
ers (0) H. Haugen 429, c. naugen ass,
K. Halley 148, V. Haugen 436, X. Haugen
375.
Hogg Brothers (4) H. Coo 408. M.
Carter 441, M. Whltlock 420. a. Nuts
138. L. westphal 620. wnmaaere weid.
ere (4) F. Wnlttaker 366, H. Wacken
387, J. Cherrlngton 631, H. Elwood 496,
B. Logan 496.
rertiand aae ana coko (si j. Keuor
446, O. Hullett 676, B. Staler 457, J.
Martin 431, I Laudie 420. Meuana rood
Salee (31 D. Tnompson 009, it. uom
stock 484, D. Thurman 391, I. Wllkalls
824. W. McCuns 604.
High team game and series Kenny
Real Estate. 673 and 3829. High Ind.
game Howard Coe of Hogg Brothers,
308. High Ind. series M. Ohappslla ot
Chappeleg Meet Market, 530.
Duck Pins
MEN'S CITT LEAOVE
Koto Radio 111 B. Oauthler 417, I.
Henael 430. V. Still 377, D. Dean 389, K.
Kays 380. Frosty Olson (8) W. Howell
343. V. York 390. A. Thomas 384, B.
Ksllls 411, T. Wood 393.
W. C. Dyer Ins, (8) D. Chaataln 463,
B. Lenta 370, D. McOranallan 380, R.
Orsenwood 336, H. Stevens 333. Twsedle
Oil Co. 1 E. Miller 313, I. Sohart I,
J. Harrison 363, M. Pollnskl 495, A.
Penny 361.
Willamette Art Tile (8) I. Sehola 446,
A. Herschbsck 310. B. Hober 365, II.
Jscober 383. A. Meyer 603. Qaatlty Used
Cere (I) B. Osmpbell 373, D. Snel
srovo 376. F. snelsroro 406, Bye 396,
Bye 470.
Lee Newman's fl) B. Bloom 406, H.
Nelnalt 413, R. Hobler 376. R. Msker
364, Leo Cspps 389. Bsleta Tiro Servlee
IS) E. White 416, T. Howe 3S6. R. Hag
en 363, O. Cook 391, D. Swain 439.
Capps Vied Cars H. Smith 468.
I. Alderman 387, C. Capps 379, F. Mlllsr
475, Les Capps 647, Davis Oil Co. (81
(. omohundro 318, H. Scharf 434. H.
Mlllsr 464, O, Blanton 634, J. Deris 495.
Hlgn team series uavis on co gsos.
Hlsh teem gams Capps Ussd Cars. 634,
High Ind. series and game Les Cappa.
Capps Used Cars, 647 and 337.
TUf .. .
rivej onir
THf OXI8I NAi
PERRY'S REXALL
DRUG STORE
129 South Commercial St.
Horse's Kick
Fatal to Man
The kick of horse was
fatal Tuesday afternoon for
Frank .Sollenberger, 69, an
employe , of the Lee Eyerly
ranch on Route S for the last
19 years.
Sollenberger was holding
an 8-year-old gelding while it
was being shod by Tex Shlve
ly and the animal, which was
gentle and often ridden by
children, was suddenly star
tled. It lunged and kicked
Sollenberger In the abdomen.
over the stomach.. An ambu
lance was called but Sollen
berger died while being taken
to the hospital.
It was believed the horse
was startled by the sound of
dibs ting operations on the
Willamette river not far away.
The accident happened
about 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and
Mrs. Eyerly were away from
home at the time.
Sollenberger is survived by
his wife. i
BLM Takes Bids
On O&C Timber
It was announced today by
G. F. Home, Acting District
Forester lor the Salem forest
district of the Bureau of Land
Management, that seven tracta
of O&C timer having a total
volume of 10,380,000 board
feet and an appraised value of
$220,282.50 were offered for
sale on April 13 at the district
office located at 460 North
High Street in Salem.
Loomlt and Wilber of Yam
hill, was declared the high bid
der for tract of salvage tim
ber in Yamhill County . In
volving 1,185,000 board ' feet
of Douglas fir appraised at
$17.60 per thousand board feet
submitting a high bid of $23.75
per thousand board feet. They
received strong competition
for this tract from Palmer and
Palmburg and were declared
the high bidder after a total of
twenty-two oral bids had been
exchanged between the two
parties concerned.
. A second Yamhill County
tract offered for sealed bidding
which involved 955,000 board
feet appraised at $9,623.50 re
celved a high bid of $11,416.90
from ' the Riverside Lumber
Company of Sheridan.
The Scott Mills Lumber
company was declared the high
bidder for a Clackamas County
tret of timber appraised at
$55,668.75 after submitting
bid totaling $60,034.70.
Amstutz and Jarnagin were
declared the high bidders for
a tract of salvage timber lo
cated In Linn County involving
80,000 board feet appraised at
$1,655.25 after having submit
ted a bid for the appraised
price. -
A total of five sealed bids
were received for a tract of
timber located in the Quartz
vllle drainage In Linn County.
This tract contained an est!
mated 4,975,000 board feet ap
praised at $118,620.50. The
M&M Woodworking Comnany
J T", 11 J I 1 1
ui aruiueiiiu was ucuiarau sue
high bidder after submitting a
bid of $176,801.30. Others who
submitted bids for this tract
were Linn Plywood Corp., Mc
Pherson Lumber Company,
Cascade Plywood Corp. and
Oregon Plywood Corp. '
No bids were received for
two salvage sales located in
Yamhill County. Since the of
fered timber is classified as
salvage material, bids for not
less than the .appraised price
may be received 'during the
next 90 days and the timber
may be marketed in any O&C
marketing area. Upon receipt
ot a valid bid, the bid will be
posted for five days during
which time other bids may be
submitted. If no other bids are
received, the contract may be
awarded to the sole bidder fol
lowing the five-day postlhg
period.
A number of tracts have
been processed and will be
offered at the next sale sched
uled for May 11, 1953.
Fast Freight
To Build Here
Records on file with the
county clerk Wednesday
brought to light an exchange
of property whereby the West
Coast Fast Freight company,
will construct a terminal on
North Commercial street be
tween River and Academy, in
stead of adjacent to Pacific
highway north of Salem.
The transaction involves the
Filing M. Halvorsen estate
which owns the Rose Garden
motel, north of Salem. The
property secured by the truck
company for building purposes
was immediately north of the
motel. The Halvorsen heirs felt
that such a building would de
press the value of the motel
and suggested an exchange for
their holdings on North Com
mercial street.
The trade was authorized in
a probate court order issued
by Judge Rex Kimmell.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
Mojiey From
Into Fund for Building
The $427,500 which the Sa
lem school district expects to
net from the sale of the former
senior high school will be plac
ed In the building fund of the
district. .
Decision to this effect was
reached Tuesday night at a
conference of the directors and
the administration.
The district received a down
payment ot $150,000 when the
deal with Portland depart
ment store was concluded sev
eral weeks ago. The balance is
to be paid when the property
is officially turned over. It is
expected the bulk of the $180,
000 will be used In purchasing
land and in the construction of
a new administration building.
Clerk C. C.-Ward has been in
formed by Assessor R. S. Shel
ton that the former high school
building will be placed on the
tax rolls this year. This means
that the district will pay a tax
ot approximately. $5700 on the
property. The county is ex
pected to take care of $2700
of this amount since the agree
ment between the school- dis
rict and the county calls for an
increase of one cent per square
foot of space used for court
house purposes when and if the
building is placed on the tax
rolls.
A formal hearing in connec
tion with the district's budget
is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tues
day, April 21. The public hear
ing on the tax levy will be hem
May 26 after the special elec
tion of May 15 when the voters
will be called upon to approve
or reject that amount of the
levy that is in excess of the
6 per cent limitation.
The directors authorized the
grading of Strong avenue
which borders the Morning
side school site on the north.
The project will be taken care
of by the Salem Sand and
Gravel company at a cost of
$2954. '
Further Investigation will be
made of Kay park that adjoins
the Englewood school property
on the north to determine what
trees may be removed without
endangering those that remain.
Mark Astrup, chirman of the
State Could
Run Deficit
"The state's receipts won't
equal its disbursements if this
inflation levels off and they
will fall far short if we have a
recession," Senator Phil Hitch
cock ot Klamath Falls told the
Presbyterian men's club at
dinner meeting last night.
Hitchcock was spotlighting
attention on Oregon's heavy
dependence on personal and
corporate income for its tax
revenues. These have in
creased steadily in the recent
inflationary years, but can
move' even more rapidly in the
other direction, he warned.
The senator said that in
total biennial outlay of half a
billion dollars no more than
about $15,000,000 will go to
what would have been con
sidered government functions
50 years ago, citing the vast
expansion of government actiy.
ity into new fields. .
"The legislature wants to get
through and go home, Hitch'
cock said. ."It knows it is not
Increasing its prestige by pro
longing the , session and the
members are under pressure to
get back to their own activities
at home." But he did not pre
diet that they would be able
to wind up this week.
The senator described the
pressure as "terrific" but said
pressure did not bother him
much "when I know what
am doing." It gets in its most
effective licks when legislators
are confused over the com
plexity of measures . before
them, he observed.
On free speech, Hitchcock, a
prominent Prsebyterian lay
man declared: "If the church
does not stand up for free
speech nobody else will and
we'll have thought control in
this country. He was in
troduced by Dr. Paul Poling,
pastor ot the church.
Hayesville
The Hayesville Women's club
members will be guests at the
home of Mrs. H. J. Robertson
Thursday, April 16, at 11:30
a.m. Members are to bring a
sack lunch. Dessert and coffee
will be furnished by the host
ess assisted by Mr. George Stro
zut and Mrs. J. C. Thcadore.
Everyone is to come dressed in
old time clothes. M r s . W. L.
Phillips will speak to the club
on the inauguration which she
attended. Following the pro
gram there will be a white ele
phant sale.
The Hayesville PTA Is spon
soring a "youth night Friday,
April 17, at 8 p.m. in the
school. The Teen-age club, 4-H
cooking and sewing clubs and
the Boy Scout troop 20 will be
represented. The "Small Fry"
cooking club will also havealeran, Pfc Gerald Tautfest, who
baked foods sale, the money to
be used toward a scholarship.
Junior Strozut will be master
of ceremonies. Refreshments
will be served by the mothers
of Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Rawlins'
rooms.
Sale Goes
city park committee, has
agreed to mark the trees that
should be removed. The remov
al is to provide additional play
space for the pupils, explained
Director Gus Moore. :
' Barricades to prevent motor
ists from driving across Bar
rick field will be placed along
Pearl street which, as yet has
no curb. The field has been
seeded and will shortly be used
for softball play.
The board agreed to sign a
petition calling - for the im
provement ot Height street
which borders one side of the
Candalaria school site. A por
tion ot the earth and rock being
removed from the excavation
at the Morningside site is be
ing trucked to Candalaria.
Personnel changes, recom
mended by ; Superintendent
Walter Snyder, included the
resignation ot Maxine Warder
of Pringle school and the elec
tion ot Charles Woodcock of
Areata, Calif., Mrs. Ruth Ham
ilton of Coquille for assignment
at the state tuberculosis hospi
tal; Mrs, Louise Hyatt of Al
bany for special education; Mrs.
Kaye Lee, Salem; Miss Mary
Wrolstad, Hubbard and Ernie
Lee Cummings, Albany.
A bill ot $142,407 presented
by the contractors engaged in
constructing the new South Sa
lem high school was ordered
paid.
CIO Strike at
Ford's Settled
Detroit VPt The Ford Motor
company and the CIO United
Auto Workers union early
Wednesday reached a tentative
agreement ending a 14-day old
strike at the company's Mon
roe, Mich., parts plant.
The strike over a union
charged "speed up" had idled
up to 40,000 Ford workers over
the past few days.
Ford and UAW announced
the' agreement jointly. The
agreement will be submitted to
a union membership ratitlca
tlon meeting in Monroe.
' The company Tuesday had
announced it would reopen 15
plants which had been closed
by a parts shortage due to the
strike. Ford said the reopening
was possible by the reshuffling
ot existing parts supplies.
The new agreement is ex
pected to permit an early re
sumption ot full production at
Ford plants across the nation,
Salem Heights
Scouts Active
Salem Heights Outdoor
activities are the main attrac
tlon for the Boy Scouts of
trooD IB. of the Salem Heights
area, since spring is We.
The troop went on a hike
Saturday, with the group
starting at the Charles Ryblom
residence on Vita Springs
road. The troop left on the
trip with full pack, and hiked
three miles on a trailing and
stalking hike, and studied na
ture on the return trip:
Along the way they prepar
ed an outdoor meal and had
toot Inspection
On the hike were Dennis
Olson, Philip Steinbock, Lane
Olson, Kim Clark, Darrell Ry
bloom, Burce Hanson, Charles
Turner, Ivan Hanson, Gall
Wright, Irvln Iverson, Ronald
Hulbert, Ken Townsend, Wll
liam Rector, Jr., and BUI
Townsend.
The adult leaders were John
Kinney, Scoutmaster, and El
mer Thompson, assistant
Scoutmaster.
Thirty-five boys are regis
tered in the troop and an aver
age of 30 are attending the
meetings. The troop is now
working on the ticket sales for
the Scout circus to be held
May 9, at Waters Field.
Pfc. John Tautfest
Home on Furlough
In Salem to spend a 30-day
leave after duty in Korea is
Pfc. John N. Tautfest, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tautfest
of 2410 Hyde street. He re
ports to Fort Lewis for re as
signment on termination of his
leave.
The soldier, who had spent
13 months In Korea with an
anti-aircraft artillery outfit, ar
rived in Seattle Thursday from
Kcrea on the Gen, C. C, Ballou
and was met there by his par
ents and his brother, David.
Tautfest, a veteran of seven
years of service with the
Army, spent almost three years
in Germany' with the army
prior to being sent to Korea.
He attended schools in Oregon
City.
A brother of the Korean vet
is a former Capital Journal
carrier boy, is presently sta
tioned In Germany at Rivers
Barracks near fSlesscn. He has
been In Germany since Octo
ber, 1952.
Mid-Willamette
Obituaries
Mrs. Mary Anderson
Albany Mrs. Mary Katner-
lne Anderson, 17, RFD No. 4,
Albany, living in northern Ben
ton county, died at a local hos
pital Tuesday after a long ill
ness. -
The funeral was held at the
Fisher funeral home at 1:30
p. m. Wednesday.
Mrs. Anderson was born on
May 1, 1885, in Fremont, Neb.,
and lived in that state until
coming here in 1938.
She wss married in Febru
ary 1903, in Fremont, to Olaf
B. Andersen, who died March
15, 1931. , - -
Surviving are four children.
Mrs. Beulah Boyd, Mrs. Lloyd
Spiker and Emll R. Andersen,
Albany and Eugene D. Ander
sen, Portland and five grand
children. John W. Stravens
Woodburn John W. Stra
vens. 65, died at his home 1H
miles southeast of Woodburn,
Tuesday. Mr. Stravens was
born in the family home July
8, 1887 and lived there all his
life. :
Surviving are his widow,
Dorothy, and a son, Albert,
both ot Woodburn district; al
so four daughters, Clara Mc
Coy. Salem; Agnes Schaefer
and Margaret Whitney, Binges,
Wash.; and Rosanna Mullican,
Gervals; a brother, Frank, Ger
vais; four sisters, Tillie Mof-
f ett, Margaret Krause, ana
Helen Sutton, Portland; and
Annie Spauldlng, Milwaukie,
Ore.; and 12 grandchildren.
The rosary will be recited at
8 p. m. Friday at the Rlngo
Funeral chapel, Woodburn.
Funeral services will be at 9
a. m. Saturday, April 18 in the
Sacred Heart Catholic church,
Gervals, with The Rev. Father
Snlderhon officiating. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Thelma Prantl
Gervals Mrs. Thelma
Prantl, 29, died in a Salem hos
pital Tuesday. Mrs. Prantl was
born May 16, 1923, at Hays;
Kan., the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Staad oi aaiem
Thev came to Salem in 1939.
She married Carl Prantl Oct,
7, 1950 at Gervals.
Surviving beside her hus
band . and -parents are two
daughters, Carla and Linda;
and the following brothers and
sisters: Regina Cathcart, Co
quille; Lucille Prockish, Mor
ella Pfeifer, Conne Staad and
Marcel Staad, all of Portland;
Anita Weber, Victoria, Kan.;
Rozella McGuIre, Prineville
Norma Gregory. Arlln. Mel
vln and Bernice Staad, all ot
Salem. The rosary will be re
cited at 8 p. m. Thursday and
Friday at the unger junerai
Home at Mt. Angel,
Funeral services will be at
10:80 a. m. Saturday at the Sac
red Heart church. Gervals,
Burial will be in the church
cemetery directed by the un
ger Funeral Home. .
Arthur G. Reynolds
Lebanon Funeral services
will be held Friday at 3 p. m
in the Joat-McHenry chapel for
Arthur Gerald Reynolds, 39
who died Sunday night from
complications following a brok
en leg. The injury was sus
tained five days before his
death, at Holley, from which
oolnt he was brought to tne
Lebanon community hospital.
Born Nov. 17, 1913 in Port
land, he was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C.-C. Reynolds of
Lebanon. Other survivors are
brothers. William J. of Taco
ma, K. ox urawiorasviue,
Phillip R. of Holley, Eldon u.,
of Salem; sisters, Luella Saun
ders, Nebraska, Lucille Edger
ton, Portland, Marjorle Ches
hier. Holley. and a half-sister,
Dorthy Strickler of Iowa.
DEATHS
Idrtbe Eerelrn Casobeer
Idrtha xarolyn cassbssr, at the resi
dence Seism Route I, Bo 344-A, April
is it the aes of as years. Burnrea or
husbsnd, David P. Cassbssr Sr., salem;
daughter, Miss rarolyn Jean Caasbssr,
Sslsmi sons, David P. Oesebeer, Jr.,
Balemi mother, mta uoocn, ivrn ut,
sitters, Mrs. Mane Kleper, Ssleml Mrs.
M. E. Erysnt, Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Wil
liam Arnolds, Albion, Pennsylvania,
mm Lhpl Crltell. Akron. Ohio. Mrs.
Hssel Qoichf. Akron. Ohio, Mrs. Viola
Oreene, South Bend, Ind.t brothers,
Rsvmond Oooch, Kent. Ohio. Don
Oooch, Kent, Ohio, Harry Ooooh, Ak
ron. Oh o. flerv ces will oe ncio at
Howell-Edwards Chspel Tuhrsday. April
la at s D.m. Rsr. ssunders win ouiciaie.
Interment at Eelcrest Memorial Park.
Martin Carl Monica
Merlin Carl Moneon at a 10c" nos-
pttsl April 14. Late resident 1135 So.
Cspltol St., Salem. Survived by wife,
LUIIe aOonion, Saleml eon, uuls Kienier;
slsters, Mrs. Anna Conrad, Lonsdale,
Calif.: Mrs, Mabel Shaw, Lonsdale.
Callf.l Mrs. normcs Scuddsr, Los An-
gsles, csnr.l Mrs. nuiae neneon, at.
Paul, Minnesota; brother, Andrew Mon-
son, Wheeton, HI.; two grenacniraren.
Announoemenla later by virau t. ooio
sn Co.
Nsnsy Brooks
Nsncr Brooks in tnia city April is.
Lalo rssldent of 1830 Csntor street.
Mother of Byrum X. Brooks of Port
land. Services win be held April is at
10:10 a m. In the W. T. Rlgdon chapel
with concluding oervleee at 3:00 p.m.
In Rote Cemetery. Portlend. The Rev.
coUls o. Blair wlU officiate.
Mlse Ilea Mae Weel
Mue Edna Mae West, late resident
of 311 Merket St., to a local hoapltal
April 13. Survived by aunts, Mrs. Alloc
Noah, Selem, Mro. Eva Hera, Seettte,
wsjih. Mrs. Lucy Brmetl, callitoaa,
Calif., Mrs. Clara Holler, Van Nurs.
Callf.l ancle, Cherles Ross, ftonors,
Calif., and numerous cousins. Services
111 ba held Friday, April 11 at 1:30 pa.
In Clouch-Barrlck Chapsl with inter
ment la Bslcrest Msmorlal park.
Party Rose
S. rarsy Rois. at Silverton April 11.
Survived by wife, Mre. Undine Sarah
Rose. Silverton: three sons, A. Forty
Rose, II, Canbr; 1st LI. Nell Rose, Ko
rea; lit Lt. Wayne Roee, Panama; three
grandchildren, S. Party Roto, mi Re-
STOCKS
(Br TIM Associate Preset
Admiral CorporaUon ............
allied Chemical
AUla Ottatmera ....,..,,,
Amerlean Airlines
American Power at Llsb.
Amerlean Tel as Tel
Amerlean Tobacco ....;
Anacond Copper ,,.....,
Atchison RallroaS
Ballileham Steal
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner .
Burrova Adding Maehli
California Peckins ,.
Canadian PecLtto
Oaterpillar Tractor
Celaneea Corporation ,
Chrrsler Corporation
Cltlaa Senlee
Consolidated tdlaon
Conaolldated Vultea
Crown Zellerbacn
Curtlss Wright ,
Doualaa Alreratt ..,..
Du Pont da Ncmoura
Sastman Kodak t'
Smerson Radio ,..
Osnsral Ilectrla ... ,.,..
oenaral roods
General Uotora
Georgia Pec. Plrwood
Ooodisar Tlrs
Homestako Mining Co.
International uarrestei
International Paper
Johns afanruls
enneeott Copper
Ubby MoNell
Lockheed Aircraft .,
Loewea Incorporated
Long Bell
Montgomery War
Nash Ksltlnator
Nsw fork Central
Northern Paelflo
Paelfle American Pish ............
Pacific Oas Xlsctru
Pacific Tel Tel
37 St
, 70
S3
, ISH
3
ISStt
13
3ttt
ISK
, S3tt
. 41
CO
14 V
38ft
3tH
l
1
ssu
38
UK
314
Stt
JV.
HU
48 V.
la.
10
s
n
1IH
JH
38 It
3D
SOU
a
lov.
0
31
134
33
3
13
31
11
lit
lift
1181
V
00
30 H
13
3:H
3d!'.
MVt
ti
t
, so
i 38 H
Packard atoior war .. ,,
Penner, J. C.
PennsrlTanla R. a.
Pspsl Cola Co. ,,
Phlloo Radio
Radio Corporation
Raronlsr Incorp
Ragonlsr Inoorp, Pfd. '
Republic Steel ,
Remolds Metals ......'
Rlehflsld Oil
fiafsway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co
sears, Roebuck Co.,
i 31 VU
, 08
, U
, 45
, 4K
,
, SO 14
! 31(4
,11
, 11
Sooonp-vaeuum ou
Southern Pacific
Standard OU Calif.
Standard Oil N.J
Stndebaker Corp. .,.
Sunshine Mining
Swift aeOompad7
Tranaaroerlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Pol
Union Oil Company ..
Onion Paelfle ........
United Airline
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plrwood
United Statu Stssl ................
Warnet Plctnrea
Wo tern Union Tel
Weatlnghona Air Brsk
Westlnshousa Electric
Wlwttrth '
, 40V4
,108 -A
, 3014
. 34
, iVe
, 31
. 40
. Mtt
. 43
. 34
. 48
. 44
Student Got
Wrong Auto
A stolen car wasn't stolen
after all but borrowed by mis
take, police found Tuesday
evening when they picked up
an embarrassed . Willamette
student who was driving it.
William Henry Sperber,
1315 South High street, report
ed his 1941 Ford stolen about
6 p.m. and an officer spotted
it a few hours later.
. The driver was taken to the
station where he explained
that he had asked a fellow stu
dent to borrow his car and
thought that he had It. A check
showed his story to be correct,
When he went to take the
car, he got into Sperber's car
by mistaKe a similar matte
and color.
Portland EsslilOe Market " " -
Portland 0JJO Trading was dew with
.mt npiflaa nominal today on the Port
land laalslda Farmcro wholesale Prod
uce market. One supply of leeka was of
fered at II a doatn bunchn.
On wholesale row, oaulinowar brought
11.31-3.80 a oral lor California heoda.
Petale, Onion Report
Oregon State college Potato ship
ments show decline this past week
nA nnion aninmonto men un.
The nation's potato shipments during
the week ending April ll totaien nvarir
4.800 cars. This at 380 cars lest than
were shlned during the previous week.
and 438 less than the corresponding
week ons year ago. Total sblpmmts of
late potatoes to date total around 131
thousand cars, or an increase of 13
thousand cars over eblpmente t data
ant, yaar sea.
Shipments from Orel on this past week
totaled around 111 eara as compered to
10 cars the previous wssk. Total ahlp
menta from Oregon this season to date
amount to allghtly over 1000 care. This
la an increase of some 1100 card over
shlpmente to date one year ago.
Track holdings of oM potatoes, ot the
IS leading markets of the nation on
April 14 totaled 1,010 cart. This Is
so cart leas than were on tract A week
earlier.
Potato nrleea thla neat week were
mixed In trend. However, most of Uie
important potato markets in mo nation
were reporting market conditions ao
market firm to slightly stronger. Ad
vances were noted thle put week at
Chicago, Kantso Olty, and Los Angeles.
Deorsssee were notod at Portland, San
Pranelsoo, and Seattle.
At the Portland wholesslc market thla
past week, nrloee on Oreson russets. U. S.
No. 1-A'a, dropped off around 30 cents
aaek from prices of a weak earlier.
Supplies were modems and the mar
ket reported as dull. On Monday, April
13, Oregon russsts, U. s. No. 1-A's, wsre
wholesaling from 11.10 to 14.10 a hun
dredweight. The Idaho racists, U. a. No.
1-A's, wsre wholeeellng for 10.00 to 10
a hundred.
The netlon'g onion ahlomente this
past wtek totaled around 1(0 ears. Thla
Is an Inorsass ovsr tht prsvlous week by
some 100 cars, Orscon ahlppsd 11 cars
this pail week aa oompared to 10 cars
ins prsvious wssx.
At the Portland wholssala markst this
past wsek, over 108 licks of onions
wsro received by truck and brought
prices ranging irom a low of 13.11 to a
hlsh ot 13.10 a 10-pound sack. On Fri
day of last wssk onion prlcss dropped
around to cento a sack, end carried
over lo the attrt of thla wtek. On Mon
day. Oregon Western Yellows, U. 8. No.
1's. I Inch minimum alss ranged from
13.11 to S3 a 10-nound tack.
Chfeag Onions
Chlcsgo UJO-eupplIss modsrste, dc
msnd light, market about stssdr.
Track aalee 10 Ibs.i Tsxss Orsno U.S.
1, 3-Inch and larger, I ears 1.11.
Strsst talss 10 lbs.! Idaho and Orston
Spsnlih 3-lnoh and larter few 3.0! mid
writ medium Yellow Olobel .78-.U: Tax.
u Yellow Bermudst 1-Inch and larger
1.70-s.oo! gome u.b, eommercial 1.31, S
to 3-lnoh Including Oranag 1.10-3 00:
Orsno 3-Inch and lartsr 1.00-1,11, low
3.00; soma small 1.10.
bscca Lea Rose end Steven Paul Ross,
all ot Canbr; elstsr, Mrs. Ssrsh Bills
Ruthsrford, Ooldsn, Oollf.t brothsr, A.
M. Rois, Long Beech, Calif. In Ilea of
flowers, contributions to Silverton Red
Croie In care of Carey Moore, Silverton.
Bervleea wll be hod at Virgil T. Golden
Chepel Thursday, April I at I p.m. with
Dr. Paul N. Poling officiating. Rltualla
tlo cervices by Silverton lodge no. A.P.
A.M. Committal private,
Prank B. Sollenberger
Prenklln B. Sollenberger, age 41, past
ed away at his horns. Salem. Route 3.
Survived by his wife, Mutants Sollsn-
berger, Salem. Member of Robert
Oreng. Announcement later by Howell
Edwards Oo.
Andrew Hemlay
Andrew Heneley, at 0 local hospital.
Lets resident 33 Jarretl St., Portland.
Ahlpment hee been made to Portland
for services or virgn T. ooldca Co. 1
rare 11
JA A R K B T
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND PROOUCB LIST
Battorfai Tentative, sublest M ta
med late oh suae: Premium aualtty, maxt-
mum .IS of one pay cent aoldltp da
llvered In Portland OS-Tie Ik.; first dual
ity 44-OOcl aoaond duality. I3-400. ValleP
routes and eountry potnta. S cents Its.
Batter Wholesale f.o.a. mh euaee a
wholeealaa trad AA SI score. OScl
A grade 03 acore, S4e; B. SO 'aeon, ale I
c. I aeon, 43. Above prlcaa strictly
nominal.
Chcce Selling price to PogUaasl
wholeealera, Orsgca alngle 43 10-401
Or aeon s lb. loaf, il-ViltM; triplet
lc lose than single.
area t Wholesalers candied CMS :
containing ao loss, cases' included f.o a.
Portland, A trade Urge, I4-01CI A
grade medium, lls-tltto! B grade large,
lltt-13o. i.
Portland Oitry Market
Bailer rrua to retantra: ore da u
print, Hot A carton, 13c; A prints, Tlol
carton, -13c) B prints. OOe,
sggaTo loiauers, ureas AA targse
43oi A large. u-OOol AA medium, 00c)
A medium, toot A amall, nominal,, Car
tone, lo additional. :(
cases mn to relation rorroan
Oregon single, 44tt-00e; l-Ib. leaves.
I3tt-t3ei tripieto, me icae than sin
glee. Premium brand alngle, 04cl
loaf. 40c Froeeesed America cheese.
t-lb. loaves I retail. 45 -44 He. Ik.
raaltrp
uv wusasno two, s snaaty, i...
Plants.) Prysrs, 3tt-S lbs., 31CI 1-4
lbs, llci roaitlra, 44 Via., and cvsr,
3101 heavy hens, all weight, 14-340; light
hens, all wslthls, 33-3JC; old roaster i, ,
14-180.
Dreeaaa carcass a Fryers, sv-s m. .
43-ttoi roaetcra, 43 -44c l litht hens. 31
33oi hsavy hens, 34-3101 rat ap fryent
all weight, 43-440.
Babbit Avirace to trawcra; uv
whites, 4-1 lb., 33-310! 8-0 lbs., M-3H
lb., old does. 10-1401 few higher, Presh
dressed fryers to retailers, 41-4401 out
UP. 88-880.
Ccanlry Killed Meat
Veal Top guilty, 34-430 B.l foulh
heavlee, 38-33e.'
Host Lean dockers, jo-noi sows, us at
11-380.
Lamb Ton erad anrlnxsrs. 40-431
other grades, ooeordlns to. saalitr.
alien Bist swee and wstharss is-
14 lb.
Beef .Utility cove. i4-30e lb.! eanner-
cutters, 13-340, shells down to tie.
Fresh Dreeeed Meats .
Whoioaelere w retailer! Dollar pec
CWt.! - ,
Steers, choice aoo-100 Bo.
I1.00-40.M! good, 34.00-39.00; commercial
3l.oo-31.00l utility, 31.00-34.00; cows,
commercial, 30.00-33.00; utility, 17.00
31.00! canners-eutters, I8.oo-30.ts.
Beef cat (Obolc ateers). mnd
ouartsrs. 4t.00-50.00i rounds. 4i.00-ll.WI
full loin, trimmed, 01.00-11.001 tri
angles. 30.OO-33.0O; forc-quartsrs. 13.00a
31.00; r chucks, 11.00-41.00i tlbc 40.00-
13.00.
Veal oood-oholoa. 43.ge.x1i! mun
del. 037-4.
caivc oood-ohou. 041-u.iat rat-
msrclal. Ill-it.
Lamb Rial asrinaera. 40-ao na.
143-411 good, 140-44.
Metlea oood choice, 111-30.
Perk Cats Loins, No. 1, 4-11 lbs., MS.
55; shoulders, II lbs., 835-39; sparerlbe,
I4S-40I fresh hams, 10-14 Ms, toi-u.
Smoked Baau Bktnned, 11-43J0. St.
fined lard la dram, 111.10-ltl alab baa
on, 4i-tt.to. ,..
reman saiseenanccfto
wury oat. list srsta. i-itt aoau
IJ.31-4J1. Pew to I4.M. Ore, SMS-
12.10.
oloaM o. aaeks Watt Orison yel
lows, ' medium, S-in. min. No, la, 1.31
3.50; 1-Inch, 14.801 No, Is, I3.M-3.14!
boilers, 10 lb. soaks, co-tie; Idabd
yellova, lane, l.tO-l.00l No, I,
large, 4.11-1.40.
Fotateee Ore-Wash. Rosseta No. L
lt.10-l.3l, name brands to MJO; baker a.
8.00-50; 30 lbs. slse A, 1.40-5!; 10 lb.
mech, 01-OSci paper, tO-Slot No. I 14
10s, i.oo-es; inano ttnssst. as, u,
1.10-4.00: 0-10 lb. bales, 1.30-10. .
Hay U. B. No. S green alfalfa, das
llvered car lota f.o.b. Portland, nominal
ly 031.00 ton; Seattle, 3o.
wees urease oasis, wuismitt Tel.
lay medium, M-83o lb.t Eastern oreson
fine and half-blood, to-tao.
Hi lee Calves, u-llo lb. aocordla to
weight; green kips, 17-Hcl bulls, 4-11
treen butohcr oow hides, T-So.
rUbcrto-Wholctolo selling price No. I
large Barcelona, Si-sso Ib.i trawcg
prices, orchard run, 14-lte lb.
Walnata Wholesale aslllns pries, first
duality largo Pranonsltct, 13-33o Ib.l
arowsr price, orchard tun, U-14 lb,
few bscl to Mo.
.i
Cklaara Orel
Chicago lV- Whitl suffered from
steady selling pressor right from th
start en the board of trade wednaddar,
the lilt eflntraet alloolna Sa a nm
asesonal low. Othsr cereals salad a litu
with only soybean slowing occasional
flsshss of strsngth.
Dsallngg bscame tlllto BOUT on the
deelins. Wheat waa sold early on. re
ports the govtrnmsnt was ottering its
stock of wheat In the awuthwsst. foe
export at tht market price, coupled with
receipt of light gala la part of Okla-
noma overnight.
Selling Increatsd, and now low Wsro
recorded, following news from London
thai Great Britain definitely would not
loin the new international wheat etre.
meat, hat country at a large importer t
Canadian and American wheat.
Wheat cloud V.-1S lower, May 03 30.
K-83.30, corn - lower, May 11.11
81.81, oate Vi lower tc H higher, Map
II-, rre 1 to IVa lower, Msy l.li,
soybeans 04 lowsr to 41 hlehar. Ua
r.OI-ll.0IK, and lard I cento lower to
oenu a hundred pound higher. Map
eiu.es.
Partlaad Grain ,
Portland I Coarss trains, no bids.
Wheat (bldl to arrive markst, basis
No. 1 bulk, dillvsrsd eoest: atoll Whiu
.43i Soft White (excluding ha) l.tli
white Club 3.43.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 1.41! II
per cent 3.481 11. nor sent l.ati 1 n
oent l.ll,
Hard White Bssrl: Ordinary a.tli ta
par csnl S.43: 11 nsr asnt o.att ta lu
cent 1,43. . r
Oar rscelpts: Wheat ll flour It tone
l! mill feed 4.
t
Perlland Livestock
Portland ojA-catUa: 3001 active, ate,
drl canner-cutter cows 6O0 hlghori good
fed stern 33.10; utility stosro 14-llt
utility-commercial heifers 11-llf eanner
cutter oows io.io-13.ioi some Mi utility
cows 14-ll.Mi utility -commercial hull
11.00-11.
Calves: 10; stsadyl toot veeiere M-111
oholec quotable to io or abovoi cull
utility calvee 10-11.
Hogs: 3001 actlvst Ito hlghsri choice
1, I butchere 1I0-331 lbs. 11-34411 choice
1 eround 300 lbs. 34.311 110 lbs. 11 ; loo
iw id. eowe xu.su-ai.
Sheep: 1001 no early aalesi good-choice
wooled lambs 30-311 good 03 lb. oprlngera
Tuesday 33.50: good awee Tuesday 4.80.
Chleage Llvestsck
Chicago w Cattle pries mostly
moved upward Wsdneeday in an active
market, salable head totaled 1,100,
Slauthter slasrs and ysarllnia war
fully etsady to 10 cents hlthsr, and un
mora In some Instances.
The best steere brought 111. OS n
hundred pounds. Helfire wsre 31 le it
cents higher, cow wore fully so eenu
hishsr.
Butcher hoes with 1,500 oolable Were
10 10 11 cent higher In felrly aettva
trading, topping at 131.00 fog a few
choice 300 to 130 poundvr.
aiauchter lambs were steady. A short
deck of 14 pound spring lamb sold nt
38M. Slauthtsr awaa sold mostly no
17.00 to 10,00. . " i
SALEM MARKETS
Compiled from repcrto at Salens Seelers
,,fet the guidance ef Cepltal Journal
readare. (Revised dally.) .
Retell Peed Prleeel
Rebblt Ptllele 11.11
4O9-I.40 1100-lb. bttl.
tie Mash It 10-t.1t.
Dairy Peed -13.11-141
IK- ft. U,
ft. Bag).
14.85-8.11 1100 Wt.
Peallry Baring Prleee Colored bm
llei old rooitcri, lie; colored fowl, lo,
leshorn fowL IJcl roasters, lla.
Esssi
Baring Prlsss Eggs. AA. 40ei. ten. a
41-llci medium A A, 4001 medium a
44-loc; email. 400. .
Wholesale rrirss Est wholaeaka m .
generally l-7e hither than the priaae
above. Large grade A generally nTsaea
at Ole: medium, : Mo. ,
Ballerfat Buying price! "Premium a.
lie: No. I, 07-c: No. I, 8o,
Belter Wholesslc trade A hhs..
110 lb,l letett, lie. ,