Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 28, 1953, Page 16, Image 16

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    Fact 1
DENNIS the MENACE
By Ketcham
THE CAPITAL JUI KMAL. Salem, Urtgon
Oregon Death Toll 8
For Christmas Holidays
11 in Oreeon w., ,i.ht !" 'ew mil" oulh Klamath
toll in Oregon was eight.
Six persons were killed in
traffic accidents between 6
p.m. Christmas Eve and mid
night Sunday. One man was
burned to death and another
dorwned in a fishing accident.
The drowning victim was
Lauren D. Follette, 33, of
Waldport. He apparently slip-
pd from the shore while fish
ing Saturday in the Alsea
river. The body was recover.
ed Sunday. Follett, who was
George Jones
To Join Firm
Mondi
STOCKS
Falls.
His bride of four day. Eva
George A. Jones, director of
the bonus division of the State
Department of Veterans Af
fairs, will join the law firm
injuries when the car plunged
into a grain field and over
turned three times. Both the
McDougalli were thrown from
the car.
Police said they apparently
were en route from Wall.
Walla, where they had been
married the day before Christ-
fishing alone, is survived by ""T ! uaRaale wen the ac
.. iwuciu utturreu.
lieorge Jimmerfield, 58. of
crystal McDougall, SS, Oak-1 of Williams and Skopil of Sa
dale, Calif., suffered aerinue I lem. February 1 irrnnlii i
the widow and two small chil
dren..
of
James A. McDouKall
walla Walla was
traffic victim. He was killed
outright when his car swerved
Albany, died Christmas day
Sunday1 I" . . "u"",:a n'gnt
.. ..:f.y.:, before in a fire that destroveri
1 WISH ClAUS HAD USED A LITTLE JUDSMWJT
Theo. L. Covalt
2nd Lieutenant
Theodore L. Covalt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel W. Covalt,
Sr., 550 N. Summer street. Sa-
lem, has been appointed sec
ond lieutenant in th U.S. Ma
rine corps according to an
nouncement made over the
week-end.
Lt. Covalt recently complet
ed a five-months training
course at Quantico, Va., and
has been assigned to duty at
tamp rendleton, Calif.
A number of men from the
Salem area have won naval
promotions included Gordon
Dodge, 1275 N. 24th street,
Jesse R. Yeley, Route 2, Sa
lem, and James S. Jackson,
Donald, Ore.
Jackson was promoted to
boilerman third class; Dodge
to electrical technician, sec
ond class and Yeley to ma
chinist's mate, second class.
MT. ANGEL BOY SCOUTS
Mt. Angel Parents and oth
ers interested in the local Boy
Scout troop will attend a gen
eral meeting scheduled at the
Mount Angel City Hall, Tues
day evening, Dec. 29, at 8 p.m.
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Mrs. Minnie Pepper1 "V )
Albany Mrs. Minnie Bell
Pepper, 81, of Scio, died at an
Albany nursing home on
Thursday following a short ill
ness. The funeral was held at
the Scio Christian church Mon
day at 2 p.m., with burial in
the Miller cemetery at Shel
burn. Mrs. Pepper was a native of
Phillips county, Kan., and had
lived in Scio since 1916, but
had lived also in White Sal
mon and Trout Lake, Wash.,
ana Mosier, ore., before com
ing to Linn county.
She was married to Walter
Franklin Pepper on April 30,
1890 in Kansas. Mr. Pepper
died Dec. 13, 1937.
Six children survive. They
re: Clarence and Hal Pepper,
both of Camas, Wash.; Bert,
Portland; Bill, Hillsboro: Ar
chie, Albany, and Richard Pep
per, Scio, a brother and sister
also live in Kansas.
Mrs. London (
Passes Away
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ida Putnam Landon. earlv
Oregon pioneer, who died in a
&alem hospital Sunday follow
ing an illness for several
months, will be held at Virgil
i. ooiaen Ltiapel Tuesday at
2 p.m.
Mrs. Landon who was 87,
was born in Linn county. Mn
June 10. 1886, and was mar
ried to H. D. Landon in Penn
sylvania in 1883. The couple
first came to Oregon in 1885
and settled in Port Orford.
They later moved to San Diego
before moving to the Salem I
area in 1891.
hot many years Mrs. Lan
don lived at 1652 Mill
street but for the past few
months had made her home
with her son, Harry Landon
at Mapleton, Ore. Her hus
1935, owned and operated a
sash and door factory at Mill
and Church streets.
Mrs. Landon is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Lottie
Keller and Mrs. Roy Mc
Dowell, both of Salem, two
sons, Ray Landon of Salem
and Harry of Mapleton; a lis
ter, Mrs. Mollie Merryman,
Montrose, Calif.. 18 erandchil-
dren and 27 greatgrandchil
dren.
Final Rites for
Arthur Andrew
his house. The cause of the
oiaze was not determined. .
Other traffic victims:
Herbert C. Nelson, 35. San
Francisco. who drowned
Thursday when his car ran off
a Highway into a creek nr
uaxridge.
Laura Douglas. 53. North
Funeral services for Arthur ywooa- - killed
George Andrew 1255 N I 18?" night when he'
street, who died Saturday at1".,.0". Z n'hway 35 miles
the family home, will be helrf s0"'.h of ?seburg.
at 10:30 a.m. Tuesriav in hJ Mrs- v"gil Harrison. Ben-
tn I . . . 11. i .. . . ...
.i -iijr, un., wno was Kill
ed Christmas morning when a
by her husband
a highway near
announcement made Monday
by Bruce Wi'liami and Otto
Skopil.
Jones, a native of Kentucky,
was employed by the Texas
Company for two years prior to
ine outbreak of World War II,
He served from 1940 through
id in me army, rising from
private to captain in the in-
W. R. Rigdon chaoel.
Mr. Andrews died after .
turning from a Salem hnsniini
where he had undergone treat.
ment. He had been ill for sev
eral years.
Born in Ontario. Canada
September 10. 1882, he later
moved to Oakland where he
lived for several years prior
to moving to Salem about 20
years ago. for years he was
employed as a railroad con
struction worker. He was a
member of the First Presbyte
rian church.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Effie Andrew; four daugh
ters, Mrs. Pauline Whit.
Mrs. Lucille Lengren, both of
oaiein; jvirs. r reda Ynnnn Ct
dio City, Calif., and Mrs. Ethel
esi I'inn, Ore.; a son
Lester Young, Huron, S.D.; and
jwu uromers, John Andrew
Hayesville. Calif., and Thomas
Andrew, Salem.
Concluding services will be
held at Belcrest Memorial
park with Rev. Pant M di.-
officiating. '
car driven
skidded off
Ontario.
Mrs. James O. York. 50, Eu
gene, was injured fatally on
the icy highway west of Si.
ters in Central Oregon.
ine car she and her hn.
band were riding in hit a slick
spot and skidded into another
vehicle Sunday night. She
died several hours later in a
Bend hospital.
The widower, a motel oper
ator at Eugene, was in criii.
cal condition in the St. Charles
Memorial HosDital in Ren,
Monday. State polie said those
in the other automobile appar
ently were not injured. They
iui laemiuea.
fantry. Later he was promoted
to major.
Jones first came to Oregon
in 1942 when the 91st division
was organized at Camp White.
After serving overseas he re
turned to Oregon, where he at
tended Reed college, Willam
ette University and Oregon
College of Education. He was
graduated from Northwestern
College of Law, Portland, in
1953 and passed the bar exam
ination in June of the same
year.
For two years Jones was em
ployed as a casualty adjuster
lor Jack C. Necr company and
for the last two years has been
with the bonus division, first as
a claims adjuster and for the
last year as director of the
division.
He has been active in reDub-
iican political circles, now
serving as state chairman of
the Young Republican federa
tion of Oregon. Previously he
naa been chairman of the Marion-Polk
County Young Re
publican club and national
committeeman for the state
Young Republican federation.
DEATHS
Balph Morton Tolrr
Ralph Morton Toler. at Uie family res
idence. 120 Hrubett Rd, Dec. 36 at the
aet of 70 Tears. Survived by wife, Mn.
Florence Toler, 8lem; daushters, Mrs.
Ithel M. Uub, Kent, Wash.. Mra. Vlr
clnta Larsen. Bend, and Mm. Betty
Barnes. Toledo. Ore.; on. Francis Toler.
Sweet Home; 12 arnndchlldrfn. fier vices
win at new tuwoiv, Dec. 29. at 11:00
: a.m. id i ne Howell-Ed ward Chapel
: Interment at Erlcrml Memorial Park.
iter. ueo. ewut win ometate.
; Baby Boy Jutin
Baby Boy Juede. at a local hospital
Lfc. ii. .mailt eon of Mr. and Mn.
Harland Jurdrx. Salem. Abo survived by
randparenu. Mr. and Mn. Theodore
rfuvaei. saiem. private serv res Morula
Dee. 3H. at Belcrest Memorial Park tin
ner oirecuon or trie Vlrtil T. Golden Co.
Arthur fleorte Andrew
flrniur ueorce Andrew, 1n this city
vvc. jo ai ina ait ol 71 year. Late rest.
Oent of 1J55 N. lBth St. Survived by
wife, Mra. Effl Andrew, Salem: dauch-
iri. aera. Pauline White and Mn. Lu
eille Irnaren. both f ftaiem. Mn. PrrWa
uun, etiujio en jr. cam . and Mr. Eth
el Roland, wist Linn. Ore., son. Lester
Yun. Huron. S. D : brother. John An
drew, Hayaviije. Calif., and Thomas An
drew. Salem; three trandchfldren. Serv.
kes will br held Tuesday. Dec. M. at
10 So a. m. In the W. T. Rltrton Chapel.
Interment at Belcrest Memorial Park.
Mra. Mi Pitman tanden
Mrs. Ida Putman Landon. at local
hospital. Dec. 27 Late rwunr i nn
Mill St. Survived by dauthtrr. Mr. Lot.
tie Reefer and Mrs. Rov McDowell, both
ef Salem: eon. Rav l andon Salem, and
wimirr wnann .Marieton Ore . st.Mer.
Mr. Mollle Merryman. Montrose. Colo .
It irandchttdren and S7 ireat-irandrhti-drtn.
Services will be held In the Virall
T. Oelden Chanel Tuesrlav. Dee. 39 at 3
p.m. Interment city View Cemetery.
Tr4 I. Bernardl
Pred L. Bernard), late mident of s40
Cross St , tn this cltv Per as. Husband
of Miry K Brrnardi, Salem Service
Will be held Tuedsv Dec. 29 at 1 3(t
p.m. In the W T. RUdon Chapel with
the Rev tie or M if Aff.-. ...... 1
Concluding services at Belcrest Memorial
Mra. Mar? Mri Caninark
Mrs. Mary Stroud Cammack. late res
Ment of Seattle, in Lhal citv Dec 34 at
tht lie Of 7 Survive hv a.... .
Cimmeck. La Par. Bolivia. Albert R
Ctmmack. Ontario. Ore. and Forrest W
Cammack. Rosed ale; dauehleri. Mra
Mart Trtchsei. missionary in Formosa.
r'th" ntn6 Services
Will fee held 'urla rw 4a -
rtiwqi.i rrirnat ti;irc?i unoei
Police Vehicle Gets
Damage in Collission
An accident between a police
car ana a car that police were
looking for caused minor dam
age to both vehicles late Satur
day night, city police reported.
Aiier a complaint about 9
o'clock that a carload of youths
was being driven in an erratic
manner on State street, patrol
men were notified to be on the
looKout tor the car. An hour
ana a nalt later. Officer Wil
liam H. Bales was making a
left turn off of State onto Win
ter street in front of a vehicle
driven by James Alva Johnston
Mill City.
Johnston's car started to
make a left turn off Winter
onto State street and cut left
too soon to strike the left rear
fender of the police car while
it was still crossing the cross
walk. Bales reported.
Jnhnctnn a v .
Ord. California, was arrested ' f"8 ear'hqUake earIy Mon
on a charge of failuro to viiH 1 day and computed its epicen-
right of way to a motor .hiri ! ler ,0 be somewhere in South-
Passport of
Clark Cancelled
T1
nasningion, W)The State
Pdriment reported Monday
.... ictauca tne diploma
tic passport of Judge William
Clark, the recently ousted
chief justice of American
courts in West Germany.
The department uiH r-io-i.
while vacationing In the Can
ary Islands, gave up his pass
port to an American counsel
general.
In turn, he was given a
regular passport which is valid
for overseas travel until
Jan. 28.
The State Department sus
pended Judge Clark after he
refused to accept a decision
terminating his services as
" wnai u saia was a
government economy move.
Clark challenged the depart
ment's authority to fire him,
and said he would continue in
the post.
STRONG QUAKE
REGISTERED
Faenza, Italy M"i The Ben.
dani observatory In this cen
tral Italian city registered a
He was released after posting
$25 bail. "
east Europe.
Final Riles for
Sen. Walker w
Last rites were held here
yesterday for State Senator
Dean H. Walker who rfieH
Thursday following a heart at
tack.
O 1 - .
oeverai nunared persons
filed past the bier as the body
lay in state in the Clough-Bar-rick
chapel in Salem. Among
those paying their last respects
were Secretary of Interior
Douglas McKay, Gov. Paul L.
Patterson and Ten. Walter
Norblad. Top labor leaders
from Portland and other parts
of the state alro attended, along
wnii puuucai, educational and
civic leaders from Benton and
Polk counties which Walker
represented in the Oregon Sen
ate.
Private services were con
ducted later in the Walker
home at Independence.
Herbert H. Sichel
Dies af Portland
Portland Herbert H.
Sichel. former operator of an
exclusive men's apparel store
here, died at his Portland
home early today.
The store, known as M. & H.
M. Sichel, was sold several
monins ago 10 Marry M. Good
man, general manager. Sichel
founded the business in 1878
at Prineville.
Survivors include the
widow here and one daughter
in Vancouver, B.C.
Business Activity Held
Good for Oregon in '54
Hard Bumps Fail
To Damage Prisoner
City police scratched their
heads Saturday afternoon at
"e apparent offhand hardi
hood of a Portland man arrest-
ea on a drunk charge.
utticers were called tn h
vicinity ot bdgewater and Pat
terson streets where a man was
reported flounderine in h.
gutter. Arriving at the scene,
they found him on his feet but
hanging onto a building for
support, with the knees and
seat of his pants muddy and
wei irom tne gutter. Two of
ficers assisted him tn h
,
ucc car to be taken to the
station. j
Witnesses then told nffiror.
that a truck had been rounding ; Klamath Falls U.mPaul M.
the corner when the door Fan-ens. 65-year-old Klamath
opened and the man tumbled ! attorney, died in San
onto the street. The truck con
tinued on without stopping.
Police checked the man over
for injuries and could find
none. He was booked on a
drunk charge and was released
several hours later in the even
ing after posting $15 bail.
(By Tha Auoclatrd Prensl
Most business leaders I n
Oregon are confident business
activity in the state will be
generally good next year.
They list a number of fac
tors proposed tax decreases,
an expanding population, large
bank deposits, and scheduled
construction wnich they
said should prevent a major re
cession.
1'Paul K larrens, 65.
Dies at Klamath Falls
Francisco yesterday after a
brief illness.
Farrens was senior partner
of the Klamath Falls law" firm
of Farrens and Maxwell and
served on the board of gover
nors of the Oregon Bar Asso-
caition. He died at the Uni
versity of California hospital.
ueiore moving to Klamath
There are. however, darker
aspects. These include the ex
pectation that there will be
less federal spending in the
state next year, that farm pri
ces are tower now than they
were last year and Drobahlv
win remain tnat way, and that
unemployment in Oregon
prooably the worst in the na
tion might increase in the
next two months.
A scheduled 10 per cent de
crease in federal income taxes
and elimination of the excess
profits taxes on corporations
next year are expected to make
more money available for
spending.
A check of deposits of banks
in tne state indicated there
were large savings that could
be drawn upon. As the
cnaea mere were SI.700.000..
000 on deposit and additional
millions in savings and loan
associations and savings bonds.
Leaders of the construction
industry said they expected a
good year and utilities com
panies nave earmarked mil
Lack of Jurors
In Deetz Trial
Oregon City (UK Trial of
carl Qeetz, Canby, Ore., dairy
farmer, hit a snag in Oregon
city district court today be.
cause of lack of jurors.
Deetz, accused by the Ore
gon State Board of Agriculture
oi ine unlawful sale of fluid
milk in containers without a
license, announced that he will
not now seek a license to sell
milk.
He had previously applied
for the license in Salem but
said he had stopped payment
on his check to the agriculture
board because the board had
failed to drop its court action
against him. He said he would
not reapply regardless of the
outcome of the trial.
The trial, attended bv an
overflow crowd, was delayed
when circuit court demands on
avauaoie veniremen did not
leave enough for the district
court jury.
HallWifhoVows
From 'Your Town'
Your Town Press. Inc.. 4A4
rerry street, announces that
aner January 10. 1954 Char.
les W. Hall will withdraw
from the firm and that the
business thereafter will be
conducted as usual by Robert
rness and Dave Stall, own
ers. The firm is concerned
with publication and nhoto-
engraving. Four to 10 persons
are on the payroll.
Hall, now travelling writes
that he and his family are
vacationing "and we are taking
time out in the noontime of
life to do some of the things
generally left until later."
Later he may. establish a busi
ness in Latin Ameiiw.
Your Town, founded in
1946 by Hall and Morell
Crary, for some months pub
lished a weekly pictorial -with
that name. In 1950 the con
cern was incorporated as Your
Town Press.
(Bv Tbt AMOcltl Prmi
Atfmtrr Cworttloa
Aluatf CbcsDlcAi
AUU Ctutmer
Amvrlctn AlrllnH
AnirtcM Povtr Llgb,....
Antrictm Tsl. Is TiL
Amsrlcan Tobscc
AntcaiMlt Copptr
AtchUOf Rftlirosvtf
Btthltbtm ft tat l
Ming Airplilnt Co,
Bon Warner ...
Burrows Addlai Mtcbln ,
Ct;iforBl Pocklni
Cftnftdiam Pscilte
CatorpiUir Tractor ,
ColontM Corporation ,
Cornier Cor per a ilea ,
Cltlu Bcrtlco ,
Consolidated Ccnoa
roasoiuiatfd Vuiito
Crown Zellerbacb
Curt us frricnt
Oousias Aircraft
Du Pont ! Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
Oeosral Bitctrla
antral Foods
O'ntral alotora
oeortta Pae. Plrwoon .
Oeotfrtai Tlrt
Hotnestako Mlnlnt Co
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Maori lie
KaUtr Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libbr McNen
Lockheed Aircraft
Lotwes Incorporate
Lone Bell
Hontfomerr Ward
Nash Kelvlnato-
New York Central
Northern raeiria ,
Pacini American Pish
Pacific Oaa a Etectrla . ..
Paclfle Tel Tel
Packard Motor Car
Penner, J. c
Pennsylvania R. B.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation
Raronltr Incorp.
Raronler Incorp. Pfd ...
Republic, steel
Reynolds Metala
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores, tea.
fleott Paper Co.
uears Roebuck At Ca.
Socony Vacuum Oil
Southern Paclfle ,
Standard Oil Caul
Standard Oil N J
Studebaker corp.
Sunshine Iflnlof
Bwlfs Aj Oo
Ttansamerlea Corp.
Twentieth Century Pol ..,
Onion OH Company
Union Pacific
United Air) lots
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood ....
Uniteo State steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Wastlnrhouse Air Braka...
Wei tin mouse Electric ....
Woolworth
.
. it
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. IIS
. UN
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46'
MARKET
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31.32c: hut, h,a.. 37-3fc: cut up irV.
Dreaaed TarkerTn ..... . . .
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ttrm; A toms, 33o lb.
ib.i old do. io.ij. ,., ' '2:''
Caaatrr Draaaad Maal
V..I Top ou.lllr. 10-311 Ib.i
..""Tooir "ock,r- ,b-i
Lambs Best. 31-iSr ih
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rresn pressed Heats
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FINANCIAL
AUTfl lyiTH '
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23.33
20-31: commercial tteer. 17.50-19.10
veal aad C.Itm ru,.,..
ut oon to 12 30; commercial Heller. "VI I' mmerclaU. 1JS-14
I....-1I.OU: utility 11-lt: rinni... a.. noice-prime. 13T-3D: .mm
, "-.; uiuiiir 10.00-13; commercial . J ,.
0 13 and above: utllltr-commerdal bulls . Smok.d, an welihta, 117-11.
u.to-ij; loon 13.50. a. M.mi cnolc. 13-11 lb... 183-
i..ic.. idu: .te.OT On V.BI.ra. .Ivnn. w"
on heavr calvu: lood-cholce to 300 lb. MlMallaaMaa
aood-cnotce irau .!, lull., Waab.. nllow
11-11: 444-311 lb.. ll.n-ll.M: .olh.,.. medium. 11-1.10. lar... 11 la., U. ,1-1-
-- ..., .i.,a-i.su: i.r.a 1, M.t 11.
Mn.- aui. m v.. hit.. ......
1H-33S lb. butcher.' 27.tto.9i: .n.'fp. ..a. patataea-Ore. loe.l l,. n.n..
300 lb... 25.50-21.10: ehoel. 150.ua Ih n Rd Roae 2.25-50: Drh,.i..
C . 1. jT m A. 2.71-1.00; 35
...v. .tu.e. .teaar: eitreme . i. mean, 40-45; paper,
top on .laughter Iambi 50c loaer: tood- ?!""; "llo 31-37; No. 1. 10 ibi
choice limbe ll.lo-ll: cJiotce. with aome ?,-,si "eu. No, 1-A. 1.35.M
prime, n-loo lb. tel Iambi 11; utllltp Iw , T5; 1'o. 3.40-10: 10 lb oaoir'
iamai idown to 14: lood-cholce awu auot. ". -41: N. Dakota Pontlaci
ad 1-1. I No. 1-A. so Ibi., 3.31-10.
I Hay o. a. No. 1 . .... .
rertlani Produce I"'" 'OH J.o.b. Portland and I.'.
... ..uo. ana cauititow
er prlcei were ateady on the Portland aalareaia balU. Wlll.mett. .i
Eaitilda Parmeri Whole..,, prr.u.. 17 madtum, ll-95a ih.i x..t... n....-
market today with molt tradlnt elow. haU-blood, 5-3c; Wlllamatt.
Dry onion and potato price, alio wera " wool, llci 13-month wooL
unch.nied. 41-loc -vi,
Mexican pepper, broulh 30-31 cenU , ,aalr U-170 at on 11-month trow,
pound. ""r Ihlpplni polnti.
wu wnoinu, c.iery was u.7fi. I rrcwucera paying prlca f.o.n
- roruana. eau eklna, ll-ll. r... accord-
Clllfornla tomato., w.r. .,,.11 .1 Ing to eondlttnni ..... hi.. ...... ...
11.35-1.10 a two layer lug. Keen cow hldei, l-7o lb., according
. , welint and qulllty; bull hldej. s-4e
mjnd alow, market dull. ' " niberie Wholeaalo ulllng prlca
iTaca aaiei 50 lhi.t Triah.-ain..i.i. ureion ai.nta ai. 1 ,.rr:
an - i n. . , YZ. 00.. .iTi ".L .reionai
';13. irowento.h. plant, lie lb. lor Bare.-'
Street ilea no lhti; na t ..i... Ilonae. DuChill.a h.tr
Hated: Idaho. Oregon and Colorado Walnal Producer paring price., fob
Spanish 3-lnrh anH ,a.... ....... plant: lam. .....,.. i...-.:.:
7'i,..3''nc. 'M """ ni medium ""."l-! leedllngi. 13-14c lb. Whole-'
3.35-2.10; mldweit Yellow Olobei ma- ' '" wrleai Ilrit quality lane
...... .- .. irregular ,i-.5. 10-lb. 1. ".-J. a id.; Hint halrai.
!...?"J5' c""" 12 3-pound cello. ahaUad light amber halre.
i.iflai 7K- nail niak.. .1 . Tii.ni Ih
- a nwou wiwutra UlaTUlUm 1 .AO. I -
mm" 111
Real eitata klortiuai a Mlrwi"
ocaie nnance Ca
... oo. nun ol Ftltm
n m
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
an ...... .
....... uDcu macomil laid, mull
repaired. Roen, tit CoirtR wSl
BLASTINO SERVICE
H.lrT. Blasting Santo. t.JtW
Stumping. Parrnent breaktu, IriTtl
or contract. Pbone 4-1171
BULLDOZING
Build olne, roads, clesrlnc Ueti Hi. I
en HusKer, 1010 PAlrvlsw, sbeaiimii I
EXCAVATING
Ben Otjen A Son, sicBTUlst Ml
raaini. iana tiearuu. Fa. HHLi
INSULATION
Insulation, weatherstrips, stemtuLl
Free estimates. T. PoUaua, Flvwl
MATTRESSES
Capitol Bedding rsaovstts. hS fell
new mattresses. Ph. P4tm.
OFFICE Ft'RMTUBI e, SCPTUTJ
Cbleata Grain
ChlcetO .At Feed paln ..t ti.. .....
w'F deallnts while soybeans came
""u wwr vne ciose ot a strong,
SALEM MARKETS
Barbara Hutton
To Wed Playboy
New York (U.R) Dominican
tlve market on th Kmr .r i... . I Camaila a-a. u .. . .
. ,7. . ri outtm aeaiera
vitvuiut vii vnB out ni mnva in f..l l matra. luaisad Jail. 1
........ .... ricoiaeni a.isennover' action meeai
n Piacini severe restriction on oats "It Felleta U.4I ISO-lb. baa)
ImDOrtS. tnilva ilitiael mt i U H.k lill inn ik a. V
Arcentlna. They hava been uniiiiu. Ear Hash I4.ai.sa in
"L" ,B. "ent week. Dairy Feed S3. 3 7-1 81 (ta.lh. h..i-
wneat drew suoDArt An th v... . u.ao.s.fio i inn mt i "
iHSl u ,.lxp.ort bu,lne" would be put 'oaltry Baytat rrleet Colored fryers,
T.Jhe ...w . . uern" this week. c: om roostera. 16; colored fowl, 34c;
m?ii S.. ,pt! nf flrm wbe Mhn 'owl We: colored rouMrs. aic.
meal market stimuiat. im.ni n. . I Rnvinar ... . .. . .
. ivi arvj- .. . - nn. not, iara A,
Wheat Closed Ui.lli Vt.v... ..k Air: amkll it. '
l !w- !i, 51'..".'' h"h"- March "allT 1-7 cents higher than prlcei
!: .V. 21 .5 hl,"r- M,rch I?0"' '" rMi A lanaraUl auotad at
...k.... . 'V' ""rcn i.siia-: meaiuma at 14a.
miner. Jan. LIP..;: Batter. Battarr.s
died ooonoah' . ';",: '.',. tnM a"n- ..,"r,,.t-B"'!P W'"l ?mlm. TO.
.. ... nan, no. 1. 17-n CUUI No. 3. Ml.
Stack Market
no?" M.iB,rmo?"ti"oek Ti1,""" " Since 1850- thc w'ern P"t
Monday and illnniMl
in. aeciine started modestly and final
r eatended ItteK to around a point at
tha outilde. A le areas ol the market
ere widely scattered.
Volume rame to an animated l.M
snares. That comparea with 1.270,001
hares traded Thursday.
Desk chalra, files, filing nnputt, isln, I
duplicators, luppllea, desk IsmN, tn
writer stands. Roen, l coin.
SEPTIC TANKS
Hamel'i teptlc tanks tissaid, lhti
service. Ouariateed rk '111 I
3-7104, 3-0771. I
Bewer. eeptle Unka. drain sheas. I
Roto-Rootar Bever wmea,
1-1337.
Idlke'a Septic Strrlee. Tsatl ikaafi. I
D'rooter cleans sewers, IralM. r&f I
3-1463. I
TYPEWRITERS
Smith. Corona, Remlnstoe, HrH Is- I
derwood porUbles. All sUs awl I
miehlnei. Repairs m real. Baa.
Court. H773. j
ol the United States has been
growing faster than the east.
WATER PUMPS
34 hour service, all make!, watar as- I
terns. Brownla vaiaer, uiw.
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Window Cleaners. IJilBnal to
waxing, bousecleanlng. rasas
347 Court.
LODGE
Salem I.odge No, i r'
W & A.M., Wed.. Dec
M.M. decree. 7:30 PJ.
CLARE BOOTH E LUCE ROME
New York iPi Clare Ronih. Frlli in rirnn. nr.. ...
Luce. U. S. .mbanador to It- .oci.ted with the firm o( Day. I lion of doilars TZZ
aly. says "sympathetic under. Tammon anrt Ni,n in P,.. .. ' . " lmPrfve-
ntanrJlnsi" .k. rr-.a.j " """" ,m rannrucuon. Uov.
States and Italy Is needed to, Survivors Include his wife,
solve mutual Drobtemi. Mra: in Kiam.ih r.n.. . . j
. . . . ..... ...... a ..... a. aun arm
on direction of the Howeii-id.ard. Co. IT , . nca 10 "untry, daughter in Portland and an
im ... txar srowa .u ,ffi.t,. I by airplane yesterday. other tUusht. in j.n.
eminent engineers have book
ed 89 million dollars for their
civil works program in the
Portland district, most of it to
be spent on The Dalle dam.
Partlind nrala
Portland iP,-No cash gnln bid.
,..f"a.?1''' c" rec(l'l Wheat 11: bar
ley 1; flour 11; corn 13.
Traffic law violator, in
Embassy sources renortorl in:"ccticut paid S883.439 in fin..
Washington today that interna-(during 1952, or about $1 for
tional playboy Porfirio Rubi- everv licensed driver in the
rosa win marry Barbara Hut- ""e'
ton here Wednesday, and the
Woolworth heiress did not
deny the report.
Miss Hutton. reached at her
ew York hotel suite, replied
"no comment" when asked if
the report was true.
Rubirosa, one-time Domini
can diplomat and former hus
band of tobacco heiress Doris
Duke, was reported to be fly
ing here from Las Vegas to
Decome Miss Hutton's fifth
husband at a secret ceremony.
AT pVogfrapagj be
Ay enweJi rfocngei ear
Bronchial
CoughsJ
If exts vt 4Wwl
Jellef for AfW-DtaiMr OMrm
Thu ariat littl lady is tajctna oo
boji that tMMrtfaara ud acid in
dianioa laser be. ipotl btr twaaitve's
Jo. Uke tatlliooi of ptopuT3
"!r"77 Tnmi for top-sxd
reirct from ionr gtomach and aaiT
pr.g.of, p.itlk Tnaai raqwir. mo
water, no aiinaaj, oo airraraa Take
(Mm moyom, aanwhan u work
Hay. Miory. PfmmmmZ
mmmAX
RELIEF AT LAST
For Your COUGH
Creocrralsion relieves promptly became
il (oet iolo the broochial lyitem to
help (ooien and cupel term laden
pblegm and aid nature to soothe and
beal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
oembiiiMi. Guaranteed to please yon
or money refunded. Creomubion bat
stood the teat of millions of uien.
CREOMULSION
"av"" akwaaBW tmtmm MCM BnSnHaW
Dr. . 1. Um. D. Dr. O
DRS. CHAN sniiJS.,
filial irer ailTIIRuFATBI
UpiUIn, 241 North UbertT
Offlc. open Biturdw JJLii
to I p.m.i 1 to 7 P.m. ConraM tm
blood preuura &wt
free of enargi. rr,c", nu- I
a..... ... attractive glfb P mr-A
g.tloo
Announce New Way To
Shrink Painful Piles
Find Healing Subitaoce Thai Doe Both-
RelieTM Paiir-Shrinks Hemotrboias
ftew York. N. T. (Special) -For
the Ant time aeicnet baa
found a new bealing nbaUncw
with the asttmishinf ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to stop
UenUni-withotit lurrery.
In one bemorrboid ease after
Mother, "very atTikrmj Impitrrea
mint" tn Rported and Tarified
by doetors' obterrations.
Pain was rtlisTed promptly.
And, while gtntly teliering pain,
actual reduction er retraction
.(shrinldnf ) took plaea.
And Boat amasinf of alltbla
bnprornnt waa mainUimd In
cbms where doetor' cbterritjoni
r eontinued over period of
fcany moothsl
h fact, Molts were so flier.
(n that mtTeren rm ablt to
aia neb aitonishinc statementa
M "Pilee have ceased to be a
I
-I
problem I" And Zt
ferers were a "ffSS.
of hemorrhoid eondWoM, soow"
10 to 20 yean' staiidinf. .
MKOties, ?J&
renti of any J?
IOT neaiinn
parts of the -j-mie
Krrwthiirigw haalinf"!;
b effered in tlBVrut
ZVZ taK. trading SB spp
m Job ""rtTart U
eator. The 3li
kmA ...lumber n ".,.
aatiined-yoer ioT wZmwr
funded nrompuT. ,