Wednesday, April 22, lass
THE CAPITAL JUI KNAU, 8aMi, Oretoi
Pat 11
DERBY
fr S t
Troast Jersey
GOP Nominee
Newark, N.J. W) Repub
lican Paul- L. Troast, wealthy
huclnAMiman whn haHc iha
New Jersey Turnpike Author- Programs; Ida Faye Cole, invi
ity, will oppose country lawyer la ons; Myrna Safley, hospi
Robert B. Meyncr, a Democrat,! J31'1 Bob1b' ,Jean D,a,vls-, en
in the state's gubernatorial tertainment; Janet Mothiger,
election this fall. , cr?ages.
The 58-year-old Troast, mak- Teachers supervising the
ing his first bid for public of- j committees are Mrs. Byrd, Mrs.
fice, smashed to a 52,000 vote 1 Bee.n- ?iss Barclay. Miss
.victory over State Sen. Mai-1 McClaln; Mrv Kiket Miss
colm S. Forbes, in Tuesday's 1 ,nstlner- ,Mrs'e,Per,SOnJS'
GOP primary election. Muss Pope, Mrs. Slcnsland,
Moyner's battle was a squeak-! Mf Baldwin and Mrs. Gates.
. rrua r,o,i I Invitations have been sent to
11 I J.IIC. UblliUklBtll. lai,
first in the state in three de
cades, was a horse race with
Vineland chick breeder, jock-1
eying back and forth as the ,
vote was tabulated through
out the night. i
With 57 election districts
missing most of them in rural j
areas Meyner had a slim 2,-
976 vote lead in the unofficial
tabulation.
Need 16,707
Miles of Roads
Washington (ff) Full utili-
zation of U. S. timber resources
on a sustained-yield basis
would require construction of
Krt ift inn
road, the Forest Service be-
lieves.
The mileage
Hn6.rtVi1a.
parable to five cross-continen-1
tal highways was included in
wiwnn,, ,) n..kiin- worf.
nesday by a House Appropria-
tions Subcommittee. i
Edward P. Cliff, assistant
chief of the Forest Service,
said total cost of the roads
' 'J? 255 mllI'n d0llarS ?i
. which the government would
spend about 90 million on
main-stem roads and 2ZMi mil-
lionon surveys and planning.
aiiiiuci upciaiura rauiu i-
sonably be expected to spend
109 million" with about 34
million coming from local gov-'sinrk
ernmcnt agencies, he estimat
ed.
Sweet Home Girls
Plan Mothers' Tea
Sweet Home The Sweet
Home High School Girls Lea
gue will give the annual
mothers' tea at 1:30 p.m. Fri
day, April 24, in the school
library.
The program will be given
in the auditorium, featuring a
style show and musical enter
tainment. The theme of the tea
is "Spring Fever."
Joyce Temple is general
chairman of the tea. Other
chairmen are Phyllis Evans,
decoration; Marge Kartevold,
refreshments; Bev Landon,
fjyle show assisted by Aria
Roberts; Janet Kartevold, stage
decorations; Linda Lewis, table
arrangements; Leola Gaylord,
- .
You can count on
a 8elem
lor your
quick S
cash!
LOAN !
lor
has a loan plan I
lor everyone 1
SMALL It URGE AMOUNTS I
$25 to $1500 !
nam 9nA . '
Room 200
317 Court St.
Phone 4-3396
J. D. WAlKlft, Mgr.
l m m mt
I
I I
BUG NEARS COMPLETION
Dick Fisher, 265 South 19th street, nails down a loose
stringer as his inspector, Fred Gregor (left) and Chief
Derby Inspector Bill Page checks measurements and con
struction before he starts finishing touches of covering and
painting. Fred and Bill found two minor items for Dick
to change before finishing the racer. Dick, who also
raced last year, plans to have his racer finished and the
wheels well run in long before race time. He is sponsored
by Borkman Lumber and Hardware company, (Photo by
Ralph Neill)
500 mothers.
Indochina Reds
Drive in Laos
Hanoi, Indochina, (VrV-Com-
munist-led Vietminh forces
brught the Plaaine de Jarres
under mortar lire Wednesday
jiight but made no immediate
I ii i. i ...ui ,u u
a crucial battle in the seven-year-old
war in Indo china.
French and Lao tin forces are
awaiting an attack by the Viet
minh on the broad rain-soaked
plain 200 miles southwest of
naJ?.01 m ine Kn8om
, e enemy, now in us iuxn
Y . 4anT aImost unopposed
drive into Laos, pumped shells
"to plain but made no
attempt to attack in force. The
Vietminh may skirt
the
French-Laptia base and drive
west and southwest in an ef-
lori.io capture me royai uapi-
taJ ?f Luangprabang and the
administrative capital of Vien-
tlane . '
SWEET HOME FROLICS
Sweet Home The Long St.
elementary school will present
.,s ing Frolics of ,953.. at 8
m Fridav A.ril 24 in the
.hi -,,jii,i c(Hor,i n.;Onion pacific
each room wiI1 ha've the sUge;0Sl!tS V",
for Jive minutes tO present
tHeip t of tne program.
.
M.riui
new lorn wi- j ub mock nuriti n-
I dined Wednwday In tn IreguUr man
ner with periodic aUempu at rUle all
lalltni to carry through.
Although most loaei were In ami Her
fraction., the decline extended to be
tween 1 and 2 points at the outside.
Volume wa.t relatively imall at an
estimated million and a third ahares.
That comparea with a million and a
quarter ahares traded Tuesday.
rortland Grain
Portland ivPj Coarse train unquoted.
Wheat ibid I to arrive market, baul
No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White
(excludlnn Rem 3.41; White Club 2.41.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.43; 12
per cent 2.43.
Car receipts: Wheat 20; barley I;
flour J
corn 5; oata 1.
AMITY HIGH'S
Fat Haberly, left, who has been named valedictorian
of the senior class at Amity high school. Jim McKinney,
right, will be salutatorian.
FIRST...
for the fuel that is
clean, efficient and
economical use
Preo - to
CAPITOL LUMBER CO,
PHONE 3-8862
Jl ; Oreion alaile,
5iHll. Pr.mlun
lllotl. 0e. P
, S-IB. IOVt to
STOCKS
(By Th. Associated Prea.i
Admlr.l Corporation J64
Mlied Chemical
10
Alii Chalmtri
American Alrltnti ,
American Power it Llifa..
American Tel A Tel ....
American Tobacco
Anaconda Cooper
Atchison Railroad. ......
, 53
. 1314
. ISs
.151
.. 71i
,. 17
. 81
,. 51 'A
. 40
,. ''
,. 18',
. 2514
,. 31
,. 68
.. MS
,. in
,. U'.a
.. 3BU
.. 18
.. 50 '
,. a
.. 83
.. Sl'i
.. '.
Bethlehem steel ..
Boeing Airplane Co
Bore Warner ....
Burrows Addini Machli..
California k-acKlns
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor ...
Celanese Corporation ...
Chrysler Corporation . ,,
CI Ilea Service , ,
Consolidated Edlnon .. ..
Consolidated Vultet ....
Crown 2ellerbach '
Curtlu Wrlcht
Oouitlu Aircraft
Du Pont de Nemours .
Eaitman Kodak
Emerson Radio
Oeneral Elect r to
Oeneral Foodi
Oeneral Motor
Georgia Pac. Plywood .,
Goodyear Tire ,
Homestake Mlnlne Co.
.. li
09S
.. 53
.. 61 .
.. lay.
S3
.. 38H
.. 10
... 49 U
.. 61
International Harveatei,,
international paper
'John.1 Manville ....
Kennecott Copper ,
Llbbr McNeil
Lockheed Aircraft ...
... i
!
1
TorKU Incorporated
lqdi Ben
Montgomery Ward
Nah Kelvtnator '
Nrw York Central .... 1
Northern Paclflo 1
Pacific American Pleh '
Pacific Gaa & Electrte
Pacific lei Tel
Packard Motor Car .. .
Penney, J. C.
J:,
' Zll.
'
' 8
. 6SH
30
4
51
28.
48
. 494
. 56V.
. 35s.
5
Pennsylvania R. R. ...
'0.0:
Radio Corporation ...
Rayonler incorp
nayonier incorp. no.
Hepublic Bteel
Reynold. Metala ....
Richfield Oil
Safeway stores Inc. ,
Scott Paper Co
fleara. Roebuck AT Co.
Socony-Vacuutn OH .
Southern Pacific ....
at.n.M nil raiir. .
' '
61U
Standard Oil N.J s
Studebaker Corp
Sunshine Mlnlne
Swift At Company ....
rransamcrlca Curp. ..
Twentieth Century Foa
Union Oil Company ..
9Vk
?
,7
. 39
.108 1
a 2S
. 33 'A
. 6'.i
United Corporation .
United Statea Plywood
United 6tatea Steel 384
Warner Picture 16 '
Western Union Tel 41 v
WMtlnaliiMiRft Atr Brett 28H
Weal Inn home Electric !
Wool worth
45 V4 '
Chiracs Grain
Chicago ufi Oraliu aold moMlr at
lightly lower level on the board of
trade Wednesday with wheat havlni a
firmer tone than other cereala.
Buylnt In wheat developed on lees
favorable reports concernlne the con
dition of winter wheat In the Southweat
and the arantlm of funds to Yugosla
via to buy American bread iralns.
Wheat clued V.-'. higher, May 12.18-H-'4;
corn lower, May tl.Mfcfe;
oats H'S lower. May rye V
lower to 'A hither. May 11.64: soybean
VP lower. May 3 03-t3.0!,, and
lard f to 13 cents a hundred pounds
niftier. May $10.67.
STAR STUDENTS
- logs
1 -
MAR K E T
QUOTATIONS
rosTLANB' raoDOc un
Uerfet Tentative, auMrct M 1
iwllu chant.: Praaalvaa .ualltr. w
arum 3i ! on. par oonl aridity da
llT.nO la rorllaod M-71. Ib.l flrat anal
Ity 7-10c: aacond ouallly, H-1e. Vall.y
rout, and eounir? point.. I ..nr. lata.
alter Wbolwal. e.a.a. bulk ubu to
whoKiil.i. trada A A, W acora, 1;
A irad.. II acora, Mci B. !.. 4;
C. fr acora, tic Abora prlcaa alrlcllr
aonlnal.
CkMH alllat arlcc W Portland
wholeaat.ra, OrMon nal... . 43-ie:
Oraa oa t lb. loaf. WVk-lltMl IrlPloU,
lal 1... tbaa tlnttu.
Kin M WkalnaKr. CandlM mm
ctalalnlnaj a. lou. caal Included (...a.
Portland. A irad. lara., llta-IIHc: A
rad. medium. MU-.ISk; B irad. Urn.
tm-nu.
Parllaad Dairy atarkal '
. Batlar Prlca vo ritamn: Orad. AA
print, lie: A carton, ttc: A prlnta, 11a:
carton, 13et B prlnta, Mc.
EllaTo r.tall.ra, oradl AA larre.
3c: A larl., 10-IOct AA mwllum 10c:
A medium, c: A amall, nominal. Car
ton., So additional.
Ckaoc Pile, to retailer.,, rartiana.
alnalca. UU-ioc: d-lb. loavaa,
e: trlol.ta. lUa lea. tban .In-
Premium brand. .Inll.a, ima;
Proccud Am.rlcaa cnea.e.
retail. -. lb.
P.allry
Ufa Cklekaaa (Na. 1 cuallty. t.a.b.
planU.I Pry.r., IVa- lb.., lie; 1-i
lb... 31c: roaat.r.. Vi lb., and ov.r,
c; heary ban., all welini, Il jle: Hint
heu. all w.libU, S3.33c; old rooatcr.,
ll-lle.
Drna.1 CkMaaa Pry.ra. !V-S lb.,
43-4lc: roaaura. 43-44c; llcbt h.na. 31
33e: h.avy bena, 31-31.1 cut up try.ra,
all welrhta, 43-4e. .
Babbiu AVarar. to arowera: Lira
rbllM, 4-1 lb... 15-Jlc; lb.., 31-150
lb., old doe., m-iac; i.w miner rrwn
drilled fryer, to retailer!, Il-tic: cut
up, Ic-oBc.
C.aalry BUM M.att
V.al Top Quality, H-43. lb.t roucn
b.avl.a, 15-llc
atca Lean sioca.ra, aowa, ucui
3S-1IC.
Lamba Beit, 40-430 lb.t aprinicra
nominally 48c lb.
Matt.n E..I, 14-11. lb.; euii-uiuity,
l-Uc.
Beef-Utility cow., w-aoe ib.l eannar
euttera, 33-l.e, .hell, down to lie
Freak Draaaed Meat
Wr.ole.aler. to retailer.: Dollar, par
ewt.:
B..I 8t..rl, chore. HCM00 1b...
3T.uo-40.oo; good, . 34.00-31.00; commercial
33.00-37.O0; utility, ll.O0-34.O0; cowl,
commercial. 1I.O0-S3.O0: utility. 17.00-
31.00; canncra-cutters, l8.w-iB.oo.
Beef Cat. tcholce ateeral. Hind
Qu.rtera, 45.00-50.00; round., 45.00-51.00;
full lolna. trimmed. 41. 00-71. 00: trl-
anrlaa, 30.00-33.00; (ore-quarter., 13.00-
35.00; enucKa, ai.po-.i.uvi rioa, aaw
53.00. '
Veal Oood-cholce. 141-53; commcr
clal. 531-41.
Calve. Oood-cholcc, 141-53; com
mercial. 131-41.
Lamb. prima aprinicra, 40-50 Iba.
143-45; COOd.' 140-44. i
alulton-Oood choice. 511-30.
Park Cut. Lolna. No. 1, 1-13 Iba., 553
57: ahoulden, 18 Iba., 835-31: aparerlba,
145-41; treth nama. 10-14 in.., n.-n
Smoked Hama akinned. 157-53 50 Ra.
fined lard In drum. 111.50-15: alab bac
on. 841-58.50
P.rtland atlaeellaneeaa
Celery - Cal flat crate. 1-lVk dor.
I3.J5-1.36. Pew to 81.50 Ore.. 83.15-
83.50.
Onlona 60 lb. aacka Welt Oreion yel.
Iowa, medium, 1-ln mm.. No. la. 3.2.V
1.50: 1-lnch. 84.50: No. la. 83.50-1.16:
boner.. 10 ID. aacaa. -ici. lupno
yellow., lane. 84.S0-5 00: No. 1. while,
lane. 4.15-6.00.
F.IAlcc. Ore.-Waah. Ru&aeu No 1.
84.50-5.35. nama brand, to 85.15: baker..
1 6.00-50: 35 Iba. alee A. 1.10-65: 10 lb.
mesh, 55-60CI paper, tO-5Sc: Mo. 1, 60
' .5-5: Idaho Russets, No. 1A,
"''5.50-6.00: 5-10 lb. baler. 3.30-no.
, 31 Hay-U. 8 No. ) ereen alfalfa, de.
.1163k nvered ear lota f.o.b. Portland, nominal-
ly .35.00 ton: Seattle. afi-3..
Wool Orea.e bails. Willamette Val-
ley medium. 60-53C lb.: Eaalern Oreion
fine and half-blood. 55-63c.
Bldea Calve.. 18-lc lb accoidim t.
welihta. ireen lip.. 17-Kc: bulla, -6c.
gr5Pn butcher cow hide.. 7-8c.
Fllberfi Wholesale eellthi price No. 1
l.rie Barcelona.. 24-28r Ib.i , irower
prices, orchard run. I4-16C lb
Walnuts-Wholesale selllni price, first
. quality larie Franquettea. 32-33C lb.;
irower price, orchard run. 16-160 lb..
few beat to 18c.
SALEM MARKETS
1 Complied from reparis of Salem dealers
fr h tuldanre ar capital jomromt
readers. ( Revised sally.)
Brtill Feed Prleest
Kabbit pellets 13.81 tlO- lb bill.
S4.60-&.40 (100-lb. bat)
Eer Mash SiiJO-fi-M.
Dairy Feed - $3.56-3 91 iM lb. bat).
M.:ii-s.is noo i.-
Poultry Bnylnt Price Colored fry era.
29c; old rooaters. 15c; colored fowl.' 24c;
leshorn fowl, 23c; roajtera, 29c.
Ears:
Bulnrr Prlrea Ects. A A. 49c; Itrit A,,
47-55c; medium AA, 40c; medium A,
4-S0c: small. 40c.
Wholesale Prices Ei l wholesale prices
tenerally a-7c hither than the prices
above. Lane trade A tenerally emoted
at 61c: medium, 56c.
Butterfat Buylnt price: Premium, fo
lic: No. I. 67-69c; No. 2, SfiC
Bitter Wholesale trade A parchment,
7lo lb.; retail, 76c.
Portland Eaalslde Market
Portland (UR Tradlna wau light toder
at the Portland Kastalde Farmers Whole-
Kale Product market with all prices
nominal.
On wholesale row. Oreion dry onions
moved at I2.&0 a ftO-lb. sack.
Central Oreion potatoes were S4.2S
4.76 ft 100-lb. sack.
Cbieare Onlona -
0 Chlcaio cu.Pj uppliei liberal, demand
alow, market dull.
Track aalea isO Ibs.l: Texas Yellow
Bermudas U. B. 1. 2 to S-inch. 4 cars
l.to, 1 car l.W; arena U. S. 1, 1-lnch
and larter, part car 2.18.
Street sales (60 lbs.): Texas Tetlow
Bermudas 2 to 1-lnch 1.7S-2.00. 1-Inch
and larrer 1.60-1.79; Orano 3-lnch and
larur 2.35-3.95: Crystal White Wax 2
to 1-lnch 1. 852.00; Granex 2 to 1-lnch
few 2.00: mldwe't medium Yellow Olobu
few .f5-.7&; Idaho flpantah 2-incb and
larter few 2.75.
Portland Llresleek
Portland (URt Cattle: 150: holdover
135: moderately active, steady; prime
steers 23.90; tood-c holes 10D2 lb. fed
steers 22.50; commercial steers 20-21;
utility down to 16; canner-cutter rows
10-12.50; utility cows 13.50-15; utility
commercial bulla 16-lli cutters down to
14.
Calves: B0: steady! commercial-rood
vealers 21-31: choice 20-11 or above:
culls downward to 10.
Hois: 400; active, strong to 25c hith
er; choice 1, 1 butchers 10-315 lbs.
25.25-29.75: choice 200-2SO lb. 23.50-34;
choice 350-500 lb. sowa 22-33; llahter
we is his 23 .2ft.
Sheep: 100: nothing offered early;
steady; choice fed woolcrt lamba Tu wi
der 21: good-choice lO.60-2O.io; good
choice ewes 0-1.50.
Chirac Mveaterk
Chicaio Hose hit $33 10 a huo
dred pounds Wednesday, the highest
since Aus. 4. A very active trade, in
cluding fair demand from outside order
buyers, sent values 50 to It rents hlsher
on all weiihts and classes. Aalabte hois
totaled l.fiOO.
Cattle stood steady to 10 cents lower
but sheep were stead yio AO hlaher.
Moil butchers cleared rcadiky at
1
ll u 81188 and aow. at 118.18
11158.
Off.rlai. of 14 806 ..till far aulraa
ladle. lion, for 11.806 and w.ro laria.1
for a Wednead.r alnc Nov. 11. fttaara
euffr.d th. wld..t d.clina with chile,
and prime kind, i.n.r.lly al 811.86 to
611.80. A f.w prim. load, want la 614 60
and 114.56 and a p.rt-lo.d of prim.
y..rllnt .t..r. topped al 115.00.
Cbolce and low-prlmo h.lf.r. raaiad
from 610 58 to 81166 with a email prim,
lot i.uini up la u M. cow. lopped al
115.00.
Advaaeu la lamb, carried a a err af
prime to 815.13, with moat fed woolwd
klndo-ooltlnt 614 66 to 15 06. A load al
aottlr cnolc. ehorna m.d. 118.06.-'
Rites Held for
Win. M. Brown
Lebanon Funeral servlcei
were held Tuesday morning at
the Huston chapel for William
M. Brown, a resident of Leban
on for more than 80 year. He
had served this community as
teacher, lawyer, bank cashier,
newspaper publisher and post
master. Recently he had gone
to Loa Gatos, to live with "his
son, Prentiss Brown. He passed
away there lp$t Sunday
Born in Kiverton, la., on
Aug. 7, 1869; he came to Ore
gon in 1891. He was the oldest
member of the Lebanon Ma
sonic Iodise and received his
SO-year pin in 1947,
In addition to his son, he Is
survived by two sisters and
brother: Mrs. George K. Abra
ham of Corvallis, Mrs. Will
Dyer of San Antonio, Tex., and
Ray S. Brown of Queenimo,
Kan. '
Mid-Willamette Obituaries
Wm. Weatherbee !
i Independence William
Warren Wetherbee, 72, died
Sunday morning at a Salem
hospital after a short Illness.
Mr. . Wetherbee was born at
Central City, Iowa, April 9,
1881, and has been a resident
of Independence since 1936.
He was a retired hop ranch
worker.
He is survived by one son,
Council W. Wetherbee, who is
in the U.S. Navy, and station
ed at El Centro, Calif.; four
grandchildren, a niece, Mrs.
Henry E. Rowley of San Juan
Capistrano, Calif.
: Funeral services will be
held from the Smith Mortuary
chapel, Independence, Thurs
day, April 23 at 2 p.m. Rev.
Walter L. Nyberg will offici
ate. Interment will follow in
Hill Top cemetery.
. , . ...
1 MrS. MOrV Wetzel
.... . .
Mt. Angel Funeral services
were held Monday morning in
St. Mary's Catholic church for
Mrs. Mary Wetzel, 84, wife of
Henry Wetzel, who died unex
peetedly Friday afternoon at
her country home near Rocky
Four Corners. Rev. Hildebrand
Melchior, OSB, officiated at the
requiem high mass and at the
graveside services in Calvary
cemetery.
Mrs. Welzel was born Dec.
20, 1898, in Mount Angel, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Berhorst.
Survivors are her husband,
three sisters, Mrs. Anna (Ed)
Trunty of Newberg; Mrs. Rose
(Henry) Kirkwood, of Brooks;
and Francos of Monroe; and six
brothers, Frank and Albert
Berhorst of St. Paul; John Ber
horst of Sublimity; and Joseph,
Ed and Ben Berhorst of Mon
roe. Pallbearers were nephews,
Henry, Joseph and John Splon
skie, Ed Bell, Joseph Bell and
Alfred Wetzel.
Mount Angel unit of the
American Legion auxiliary, of
which she was a member, were
honor guards at the funeral
services.
linger Funeral home was in
charge.
Mrs. Wilma Freeman ..
Jefferson Funeral services
for Mrs. Wilma Olive Free
man, late resident of this com
munity, who died Monday at
the Corvallis hospital, were
held at the Mayflower chapel
in Corvallis Wednesday at 2
p.m. under the direction of the
DeMoss-Durdan Funeral home.
Rev. Arthur Shelton officiated.
Concluding services will be in
Long Beach, Calif.
Born in Bennington, Neb.,
April 27, 1900, Mrs. Freeman
was the daughter of William
and Leona Ar. She spent the
early part of her life in Ne
braska and later with her par
ents moved to Idaho, where she
resided for four years prior to
moving to California,
She was married to Leslie
H. Freeman at Glendale, Calif.,
June 22, 1933, and they resided
at Long Beach until 1039. They
then moved to Arcadai, Calif.,
and from there to Escondido,
Calif., in 1944. The couple
moved to Oregon from Escon
dido in 1947. Mrs. Freeman
was a member of the Methodist
church of Escondido.
Survivors Include her hus
band; two daughters, Jean
ESTATE SALE
For lot. to th. high.it bidder, dwellings located at
1010 N. Cottog. St. and 2487 Mapli St., Sol.m, Or..
T.rmi and conditions- of sol may b. obtain. d from
Pioneer Trust Company
Pioneer Trust Bldg. Sal.m, Or.gon
Susan E.Yoder
Dies in llorth
Hubbard Susan Xath Yo
der, 90, died In Seattle Sat
urday, April 18.
Mr. Yoder was born tn La
Grange county, Ind., Decem
ber 28, 1862, and married Ab
ner F. Yoder In 1881. In 1903
they moved to Colorado where
they established a poit office
in what Is now the town of
Yoder, Colo.'
Mrs. Yoder and her Husband
moved to Hubbard in 1912 and
to Salem In 1923. Mr. Yoder
died in 1926.. . .
For some time after her hus
band's death, Mrs. Yoder was
girls' matron- at the State
School for the Blind. She
moved to Seattle to make her
home in 1946. ; .
Surviving are four ions,
Perry M. Yoder, Long Beach,
Calif.; Levi A., Detroit, Mich.;
Ira M., Colorado Springs,
Colo., and Samuel S. Yoder,
Milan, Mich.; two daughters,
Mrs. Nellie Mae Hamilton,
Hoqulam, Wash., and Bessie
Morelock, Seattle, Wash.; 17
grandchildren and 21 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
130 p.m. Thursday, April 23,
at the Barlow Calvary Men
nonlte -church with the Rev.
Paul N. Roth officiating. In
terment will be in Zion Men-
Marie and Pauline Leona Free
man,. : both at home; her
mother, . Leona Ar of Long
Beach ' and two sisters, Mrs.
Clarence Miller of Artesia,
California., and Mrs. Ermlna
Marlenec of Klamath, CalU.
Merrit Mack Cox
Dallas Funeral services
for Merrit Mack Cox, 82, of
385 Second street, Lebanon,
Ore., will be held at 2 p.m.
Thursday, April i 23, at the
Bollman Funeral Home .' In
Dallas. Burial will be in Bel
crest Memorial Park, Salem.
Mr. Cox was asphyxiated
accidentally by gas In hia home
Sunday, April 19. -
Mr. Cox was born June 7,
1870. In Wapalo county, Iowa.
He lived In Iowa until 1881
when he moved to Neally, Neb,
He came to Oregon in 1934,
and farmed In the Lebanon
district. .
DEATHS
Donald Olenn Ulie, lets resident of
Rt. a. Bor 440. at rort Bragg, n. v.
Anril 11. ml the bis of 10 years. Sur
vived by wife, Mrs. Lowena Mlze, two
sons, Roy Donald Mlse and Ronald Lee
Mlze, U OI oaiem; moiner, wtm out
tnn .later. Ura. Violet Ryt. two broth
er. Orval W. Ml, Carl Mlxe, all of
Ant loch. Calif. Announcement of serv
ices later by the Howell Edward com
pany. Klra m. ParllM '
KirAv w. Carlson. In a local hospital
April II at the act of 31 years. Late
resident of 370 oatnes At. Btirvivea oy
wife. Mr, aracf carison. aaiem: otui ti
ter. Mixa Karen Carlson, Salem; mother,
ura. si a nit Carlson. WlllUton. W. X.:
sisters, Ura. Agnes Chrutensen, wmis
aton, N. D; Mrs. Ruth Thoreaon, York,
D. Service will be neid inureaay,
Aorlt 33 at I P.m. In Clout h-Earrlck
Chapel with Interment In Belcrest Mem
orial Park.
Erwln Porter
Erwln Porter. lata resident or io
Marlon, at a local hospital, April 30, at
the ate of II years, survived ny wws,
Mra. A. Olta Porter. Balem; daughter,
Mr. Jean Porter WUt ol Cleveland.
Ohio. Services will be held Saturday,
April 3ft at I p.m. In How ell -Ed ward
Chapel with the Rev. B. J. Holland offi
ciating. .
Oerrr Murphy
Oerry Murphy. In thla city April 31
at ths aie of M. Late resident of Port
land. Graveside services were held at
10:30 a.m. In St. Barbara's Cemetery
under direction of W. T. Rlidon Co.
Jehn Klee
John Rice, late resident af Ruote 4,
Box 13, Sherwood, Oreion, at a Port
land hoe Pit el April 31. Survived by wife.
Mra. noreence Rice, Sherwood. An
nouncement of services later by Clouih-
Barries: Co.
er W. Ransner '
Roy W, Hammer, at the residence. Rt.
1, Box 440, Salem, April 31. Survived by
wife, Mra. NeUla K. Hammer, Sslem:
alster, Mra, Stella Ross, Eaker; brothers.
Lawrence Hammer, Herman Hammer
and Marvin Hammer, all of Salem;
Oeone Hammer, Arlington, Wash. An
nouncement of service later by Clouih-
Barrick co.
Charles A. MacGreiet
Charles A. MacOreior. late resident of
1M0 Center St., at a local hospital
April 31. Survived by wife, Mrs. Kiisa
belli M scores or, Salem; daughters. Mar
jorle, Doreihy and Patricia MacCireior,
all of Salem; brothers. John MacOreior.
Salem; lan MacOreior, Oakland, Calif.
services wiu be held Friday. April 31 at
io:so a.m. in Clouih-Barr ck Chatt..
interment b seicreat Memorial Park,
Lora I. Stee.e
Lora L. Steele, lata resident of 1MB
Berry at a local nursini home Aoril ai
Survived by dauihter, Mrs. Ploy a
Harm, aiem: aieo I grandchildren, 30
great grandchildren, 4 great -great
grandchildren. Shipment will be made
to Waiieti Funeral Home, Jola, Kama
ay ciouin-narrick Co,
''Nesweredajlitortw
Svn amazing relief!''
Met. r. aV. eYe, & fetWeV, Cat
Ameainf Paso retievee torture of simple pilea
Jan. Acts lo relieve ilchlni, pain ttttitnttr.
Soothes raw, in Aimed tlteuti. Lebricatft and
asftens dry, hardened pane. Helps reduce swell
Hf, heel crackirif. So don't euffer nredltaa
enuerr of atmple piles. Get Paso, trt real cora
lon tikr tnsr. Atk row dorter about it. Sua
Vesitorr lorm or mbt with pfTforsteit pipj,
" Qtnlmml m4 Snppnmtn
nonltt ehurch
Hubbard.
cemetery at
Of about 100 different ele
ments known to modern sci
www :.4&tex!2x
of DCLiiiDLC nnno
Wr.M.CMUr.lt44
APPLIANCE REPAIRS Ph. 2-5665
UNITED REPAIR CO. 255 N. LIBERTY
Authorized Repair on All Major Appliances and All Small
Appliances Guaranteed Service Pickup and Delivery on '
Large Appliances ,
Ivan Royse and Walt Claus, Owners
APPLIANCE SALES Ph. 39412
SALEM LIGHTING & APPLIANCE CO., 183 N. HIGH ST.
"BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT'
New Store Across from Court House Square
Small Appliances Lighting Fixtures of All Kinds
AWNINGS-TENTS-TARPS Ph. 3-4788
SALEM TENT & AWNING CO. 729 N. LIBERTY
Canvas Goods of Every Description . '
. "ANYTHING MADE TO YOUR ORDER"
BRICKWORK
FRANK'S SERVICE INSIDE and OUTSIDE
Fireplaces, patios, planters, brick steps, etc. Also patch
plastering. Chimney tops.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED -
CHINESE FOODS
CHINA CAFE 2055 FAIRGROUNDS RD. .
Specializing In Chinese It American Food 1 - '
Featuring "Good Foods - Well prepared" - Bring the Family
Call for Reservations for Dinners and Parties t
CONCRETE SEPTIC
MORTAR LESS BLOCK CO. 14th It f. HOYT .
Approved - Reinforced - Rectangular Precast Septic Tanki -Manufacturers
of Mortar Blocks - Interlocking Blocks
In Pumice or Concrete - Also Chimney Blocks
Equipment Sales-Rentals Ph. 3-3646
HOWSER BROS.
Garden Tillers - Power Mowen - Paint Sprayer - Air Com
pressors Sanders - Plumbing Tools - Power and Hand Mower
Sharpening - Repairs on All Small Gas Engines
FLOOR COVERINGS Ph. 4-5751
CAPITOL FLOOR COVERINGS 217 S. HIGH ST.
Armstrong & Congoleum-Nalrn-Asphalt and Rubber Tile
Residential, Commercial Installation Ruga and Carpets
; Estimates Gladly Given!
IRRIGATION - PUMPS Ph. 26038
STETTLER SUPPLY" CO. 1810 LAN A AVE.
. Water Systems Deep Well Turbines
Aluminum and Steel Irrigation Pipe
Galvanized Pipe and Fittings WATER WELL TESTING
' Complete Service on Any Pumping Equipment
MOTORCYCLES
SHROCK MOTORCYCLES SALES 3007 PORTLAND RO.
American & British Motorcycles - Indian, BSA,
Matchless, Triumph Cushman Scooters : r
'If It has Wheels and a Motor we can BUY, SELL or FIX IT"
MOVING & STORAGE Ph. 3-8111
RED STAR TRANSFER
SALEM-PORTLAND MOTOR FREIGHT
' "A Complete Shipping Service"
Office 1120 N. Liberty Whse. 290 S. Liberty
OFFICE MACHINES
Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Accounting
Machines SALES SERVICE RENTALS
CAPITOL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., 531 COURT
R.W. "JOE" LAND
OIL TO BURN
ROAD 1174 Edgewatcr St. ' OR 3-5769
OILING ' WEST SALEM ' . , ROAD
, TWEEDIE FUELS OILS OILING
STANDARD OIL DEALER .
Painting Contractors Ph. 3-4783
F.O. REPINE CO 2585 PORTLAND ROAD
. Residential, Commercial, Spray or Bruvh
WE GO ANYWHERE ... ANY SIZE JOB
Call Us for Estimates and Color Planning Service
PLUMBING SERVICE Ph. 3-9311
NELSON BROS. PLUMBING a HEATING
RepairLpg .355 Chemeketa Contracting
Resldetidal
PRESCRIPTIONS
We give Penny Saver Stamps
THE QUISENBERRY PHARMACIES Ph. 3-3157
130 S. liberty 310 Court, Oownlown 2440 6reir, Midlcil Ctnlw
24-HOUR SERVICE
Service for Your Convenience, FREE Delivery Dally
' 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 P.M. .
130 S. Liberty Store Open 12:00 to 2:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. to
B:0D P.M. All Sundays and Holidays
Radio Repair
MITCHELL'S Radio-Television
Motorolo "i Dealers for
Pick up and Delivery
TELEVISION
HEIDER'S RADIO & TELEVISION - 395 N. HIGH
Willamette Valley for 28 Years .
SERVICE . INSTALLATION - SALES
Home and Auto Radio and Television Soeclallits In the
entists, only nine copper, tin,
gold, silver, Iron, lead, iul
phur, mercury and carbon
were known to men who lived
before the year one.
Ph. 26545
Ph. 2-6596
TANKS Ph. 37324
1185$. 12th ST.
Ph. 2-1423
Ph. 3-5584
Ph. 2-4151
Commercial
Industrial
24 HOUR
SERVICE
Ph. 3-9123
Ph. 37577
1880 State
General Electric
PH. 4-2271