Friday, April 30, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
SECTION II Past 9
850 Automotive
8.0 Automotive
830 Automotive
852 Ueed Cart For Sal
852 Died Can For Sal
852 Uied Can For Sal
We Picked These Care As TopWoe ,
1951 PLYMOUTH CONCORD 2 DR . . $1025
This if one f the rleanent Plymouth" have? had
In long lime. Sec thu on if you want a Plymouth
1-door.
1949 FORD 6 4 DOOR, SEDAN ..... $695
Overdrive, healer, very clean lniidc and out.
1952 PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE 4 DR. $1275
A one -owner, very clean ear.
1941 DeSoto 4-door Sedan $145
1940 Pontiac Six Sedan $145
1946 Plymouth 4-dr. deluxe $295
Thta if a food ont. ,
1954 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 DR
Beautiful tiMnne f.nlih. HY-Tlrivt, radio, heater,
only 4,500 milci. BIG DISCOUNTI
W. L. ANDERSON
IM NO. liberty PHONT. 4-S.4M
NEW
1952 FORD
2 DOOR SEDAN
TM car na been driven only 5.400 mile, by W J
a Cuslnmline model, luUy equipped. Milease and condition are
fully guaranteed.
MAJOR MOTORS
CENTER' & LIBERTY
PHONE 4-4931
YOU
CAN DEPEND ON
A McKAY
USED CAR
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS
'9r TTl Arvltrj Pr'
LOW
FINEST
BANK TERMS
TWO 1953 DODGE CORONET V-
SDNS BOTH LOW MU.EAt.a..
.nuA'VR t Ann. BOTH Fl.LI.Y
FOl'IPPED. 1NCL. STANDARD
SHIFT WITH OVERDHIVh.
c r s- tuwi ntlTSTANIHNC
VALUES WITH A GUARANTEE
n-u.-r Y1EANS SOMETHING
vm
1SS3 FOKD V- CUSTOM CL CPE
nvi v . Mr. (II. n CHROME
WHEELS. Ti:RN SIGNALS. H.
H OI), E-Z-I GLASS. I NDFR
COAT WINDSHIELD WASH
ERS NEW WHITE SIDFWA1.LS,
iYvv urw THRdUCHnUT.
HERE'S VALUE AT TREMEN
DOUS A VINOS S1SS
Ml FORD CUTOM V-S FOHlUm
SDN. fiM. ' kM1 - b'
uimtv smF.WAI.L THIS,
rmrall DISCS. TITRN SIG
NALS. ORIGINAL BLUE FIN
icti sinnn Af'Tl' M. MILES.
ONE-OWNER. REDUCED TO
mtirK SPECIAL DLX 2-DR
ORIGINAL CUSTOM SEAT
COVERS. TURN SICNAIS.
DYNA A 1-OWNER. ELL
e-Aiirn.rnn CAR AT ONLY
WO I'M CHEVROLET ri.r.nuii
DE LU AE. J-in-H-in an..., .
n.MFnRD CUSTOM v-s su
HEATER IJITHiis I r. it ,
C AL OWNER. ORIGINAL RLl'E
FINISH. IT'S A BEAUTY .M
CHEAPIES
a Pt-.ni. J-dr Verv food I 5
i! Chev Sp. Dlx 2-dr Gwd
,ft Ford 2-dr "tin wni-nn
i Thev sdn Heal sh..ip -
:S Model A. Very ood
COMMERCIALS
1 Ford V-l V-n Pickup Over
drive radio, heater. ruMnm
rah. ,t new. Save over
60O . . -
Tnrrt V- 'i-'nn pickup 4
Tneed tT. l-wner. 2000
it.iKl pm.m. .plv tirea
Heater, dfm-trr "
WESTERN
MOTORS .
PONTIAC
GOODWILL
USED CARS
PONTIAC
'52 Sdn., hvdra, RAH.
'51 Sdn.. hydra., I. MI
'50 Sdn., hvdra, RAM
'it tiiin.. hvdra. R.VH
'4 Sdn.. hydra. RVH
"47 Sdn., RAH
'46 Sdn., BAtH (new motor)
CHRYSLER
'48 4-dr, auto, tram., R&H ...
DE SOTO
'4? 4-dr. auto, tram,, RVH
PLYMOUTH
... 495
PRICED RIGHT
RECONDITIONED RIGHT
GUARANTEED RIGHT
CHECK & COMPARE
S3 C HEVROLET 4-DR. .. $1895
"210" SERIES. RKAUTI
FULLY FINISHED IN
IVORY OVER HORIZON
BLUE WITH MATCHING
INTERIOR. EQUIPPED
WITH R. DIO. HEATER.
DEFROSTER ft TURN
SIGNALS. ONLY 16.781
ACTUAL MILES.
53 LINCOLN CAPRI $3595
HARDTOP BEAL'IV V 1 1 n
HYDRA MAT1C. RADIO.
HEATER, AUTOMATIC
WINDOWS. WINDSHIELD
WASHERS. TURN SIG
MILS BEAUTtFUt,
LEATHER INTERIOR.
HAS ONLY 11. WO MILES.
52 DE SOTO V-8 '....$1995
FIRE'JOME "I" FOUR
DOOR SEDAN. POWER
STEERING. HEATER. RA
DIO. WINDSHIELD
WASHERS. TURN SIG
NALS. U N D E RC OAT,
BACK-UP LIGHTS. OUT
SIDE VISOR. AN IMMAC
ULATE CAR IN TIP-TOP
CONDITION.
'51 CHEVROLET 4-DR. ..$1195
STYLELINEDE LUXE
WITH POWER -GLIDE.
RADIO. HEATER. DE
FROSTEH. WINDSHIELD
WASHERS. . OIL FILTER.
SEAT COVER. BACK-UP
LIGHTS. ITS A ONE
OWNER AND A DANDYI
51 STUDEBAKER 2-DR. . $ 895
CHAMPION WITH OVER
DRIVE RADIO. HEATER.
DEFROSTER. SEAT COV
ERS AND BRAND NEW
PAINT. IT'S AN EXTRA
CLEAN. ONE - OWNER
CAR.
'51 CADILLAC 4-DR. $2595
A "62" HONEY WITH HY
DRAMATIC. RADIO,
HEATER. TURN SIO.
KALS. FOG LIC.HTS.
OUTSIDE VISOR. WIND
SHIELD WASHERS. OIL
FILTER. UNDERCOAT.
THERE ARE ONLY 23 500
MILES ON THIS LOVELY
AUTOMOBILE.
50 WILLYS STA. WGN. - $ 945
IT'S A WITH OVER
DRIVE. RADIO. HEATER,
DETROSTER, SPOT
LIGHT.. HERE'S A PER
FECT UTILITY CAR.
48 FORD TUDOR $ 445
HAS V- MOTOR. HEAT
ER. SEAT COVER. WIND
SHIELD WASHERS. OIL
FILTER. BACK-UP
LIGHTS. HERE'S A
GREAT "AS-IS" BUY.
'48 DODGE 4-DOOR $ 425
FLUID DRIVE. RADIO,
HEATER DEFROSTER.
OIL WII.TER. IT'S GUARANTEED.
Admiral Corporiuon II to
Allied Chemical a to
Allii Chalmers 54 to
American Airlines 11
American Tel. at Tel. 17 to
American Tobacco 2 to
Anaconda Copper 31 to
Atchison Railroad M V
Bethlehem Steel 85
Boeing Airplane Company 81 It
Bon Warner iu
Burroughs Adding Machine la
California Packing M
Canadian Pacific 21 to
Caterpillar Tractor SI
Celanese Corporation 17
Chryaler Corporation S H
Cities Service H
Consolidated Edison 43 S
Consolidated Vultee u
Crown Zellerhach 47 H
Curtiss Wrisiit V
Douclas Aircraft 154
du Pont de Nemours 127 H
Eastman Kodak 37 U
Emerson Radio 10 to
General Electric 123 Va
General Foods 82 V.
General Motors S9 '
Georgia Pacific Plywood 11 H
Goodyear Tire 62 to
Homestake Mining Company 40 W
'4 Srtn.,
'4" Sdn.
RAW
RA-H ISp.cl.ll
. $505
JS
CHEVROLET
4 club cpe., RAtH
FORD
f1 Sdn., on. RAH -
'47 Sdn . RAtH
NASH
SI Sdn.. bed. hyrtn. RAH ... VXli
BEST FOR LESS
'41 Nh
S.19S
...I l
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecolt Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kclvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fi.h
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. k Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Peisp Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp.
Rayonier Incorp. Pfd.
Republic Meel
Reynolds Metals v
Richlield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scolt Paper company
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Studcbaker Corporation
Sunshine Mining
Swift 4 Company
Transamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Slates Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinshouse Air Brake
Westinchousc Electric
Woolworth Company
31 to
69 S
63H
3l.
78
9
34 to
IS
21
) to
11 to
11 to
57 H
8 to
41 to
120 to
3 to
80to
16
15 to
33 to
28 to
31 to
35 to
54 to
68 to
56 to
41 to
87 to
63 to
41 to
ii to
62 to
88 to
11 to
9 to
45 to
19 to
19 to
46 to
118
22 to
57 to
Sto
26to
46 to
15 to
S7to
24 to
72 to
40 to
turned lo the lot with the key
and drove the car to Portland
and later to Washington. On his
return trip he left the car at
Oregon City and hitch-hiked to
Salem.
H was picked up hers by local
police shortly after arrival.
Fred A. Thompson
Dies at Vancouver
Fred A. Thompson, resident of
Salem for over 50 years and a re
tired carpenter contractor, died
Thursday at Vancouver, Wash. He
had been ill for the past two weeks.
Born in Evansville, Minn.. June
3. 1871. he was the son of Frank
and Maria C. Thompson. In 1902
in Evansville Thompson was mar
ried to Ellen Swentson and the
couDle came to Salem to reside
the following year. Thompson had
been ret red for the past is years.
He was a Spanish-American War
veteran and a member oi Aiouern
Woodmen.
Surviving are his wile, fciien
Thompson of Salem; four sons,
Elton H. Thompson oi saiem,
Avery Thompson of Roseburg,
Gordon Thompson of Glendale,
Calif., and Kermit Thompson of
Vancouver; a brother, Alfred
Thompson of Wyndcmcre. N.D.:
six grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Announcement of funeral ser
vices will be made later by the
Clough Rarrick chapel.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Portland Grain
PORTLAND (Pi Coarse
crsins. IS day shipment, bulk,
coast dcliverv: Oats. No. 2, 38
lb white 64 00; barley, No. 2, 45
lb B. W 52.50.
Wheat (bid), to arrlvo market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft white 2.30; soft white (exclud
ing Rex) 2 30; white club J.30.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2 30;
10 per cent 2.30; 11 per cent J.J2;
12 per cent 2.36.
Hard white Baart: Ordinary J SO;
10 per cent 2 30: 11 per cent 2 32;
12 per cent 2.31.
mm
:ta N. com L.
$25&Up
Police Arrest Youth
On Cor Theft Charge
A 16-vear-old boy was appre
hended by police Thursday on a
charse of car theft. He was held
for the Marion county juvenile
court.
The car which was reported
stolen was parked on the used
car lot of the Lodcr Brothers com
pany. 156 Center street. It was
reportedly taken some time during
the night of April 23.
Accordme to a statement sicn-
ed at police headquarters, the
youth admilted having gone to the
lot on April 21 and driving the
car. Two days later he returned
to the lot and again "test drove"
the car. but this time had a dupli
cate key made while he nao. tne
car.
That evening he allegedly re-
'41 Ford pickup
M Dodl.
'42 Ponll.e -
195
WE WILL NOT RE
UNDERSOLD AT
Kelly Owens
660 N. Liberty
Opon Mon. & Fri. Eves.
1
.15 Pontiac rfch
'37 Ford coach .
40 pontiac cpe-
42 Dodie fdn .
40 Chev. coach
41 Ford coup
'41 Ford coach .
41 Ruick aedan
'39 C'hrviler win.
49 DeSoto sedan
'41 Chrvlr cl. cpe.
'42 Hudson aedan ..
'39 Chev. coupe
"41 Chev. tednn
4l Ford coupe
'41 Int 1 pirkup
'41 Buiik adnt.
H Fo: cl cpe.
'47 fhfv. cl. cp. M
DOWS FULL
is
35
35
MODERN
vUTO WRECKERS
Jr-o Pnnriar S-rtf
Radio.
M Packard 4 -door
IWl Ford Twdur
j"t2 Dmlfe Turiff
Otdi Cu.P
Xit.n Deere T-"1"1
tu aim .
3!K5 STATE ST.
PH 4 2821
To Place Ad
Call 2-2441
POST
urn SALES
si RI ICK SUPER RIVIERA
i nl PF. RADIO. HEATER
DYSAKLOW. WHITE SIDE
WALLS, LIGHT BLUE col
on $2B05
V! nl.it. "!8" 4-noOR. RADIO,
iiv-ATkH HYDR A M A T I C
WHITE SIDEWALL T1RK.S.
LIKE NEW $165
'51 VEIiet'RY SEDAN. RADIO,
HEATER. VEItC-O-MATIC,
NEW WHITE SIDEWALL
TIRES ONE OWNER, 43.000
ACTUAL MILES $1395
'52 FORD V-8 SEDAN. RADIO,
HEATER. IT'S A 1-OWNER
BARGAIN WITH LOW
MILEAGE $"5
50 CHEVROLET STYLELINE
DE LUXE 2 PR. SEDAN.
p.Uiim HEATER. POWKR-
C.i.lDK, WHITE SIDEWALL
TIKES 995
19 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DE
LUXE 4t)R SEDAN. RA
DIO HEATER. HYDRAMAT
(' NEW TIKES, CAR LIKE
NEW $995
MANY M"HF I. ATE VODEIJ
TO CHOOSE FROM
OPEN Til. S r. M.
POST AUTO SALES
'4!t BuLk a.d.n
"31 Oi.v. pirkup
-.10 Ford rl. CP.
'51 Hiidaon conv.
. 190
. 2:i5
. 2:iJ
. 219
. 255
. 4.1S
LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEEi
BANK TERMS'
AYNBEE MOTORS
StO VMON PHONE J.07M
Ntte phnne 3-3753
LEGALS
NOTK t
Nntlre ti herehy ftvn hat the
Sheriff of Marion Count, fttate. of
Orrfnfi. Will aell a' public aurtlnri
a 1W7 dturtehatter aedan hearinf Fn.
line Nn N377U, California Ltrene
platet. ir.j snam.-w, ai inn, i7wnii.
on the th dav of May. IBM. at 10 no
o'clock a tv. the realdenr nf Wil
liam Pennev, 433 Marton Street, Sa
lem, Ore fin
PETIVEH TtJlJNIi,
R'lertH of Marlon County.
Br A. 1. Malstrom,
Deputy. A 30. My .7
NUTirX OF MKF.TINO
n--t Board of CquaUzaUon mtej
on the eerond Monday in May of
each year for th purpoao of exam
Inhif. correitlng and equallilng the
ateamment tgIIi of Marion Cuunty.
Ureon. All pertvina deilrlnff to pro
Wet any aitu.enl un aaid roll
mutt do an according to the follow
in proYttioni of tne law: "Petitions
or application! for the reduction of
a particular tement trail be
made in wntlni. verified by the oath
of the applicant or Mi attorney and
be filed with the Board within one
week fiom trw time it ia i law re
qutied to ireet; and anT petition or
rrMi at,r,n nt o made verified inf
filed -alI nnt he coaidered or irt
td WpO" v ,n hoard "
r A. LEWI
Ciin, A t4teoT f"r Var1-
County, Orein. A. It . X
- i
WINS
6 J ' M
: m
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND W-tUSDAl-aTattle
salable 2.600: trading on cattle
fairly active after Monday; com
pared with late last week good
choice fed steers mostly 50 lower,
some good steers 75-1.00 off, steers
grading below good and heifers
sold about steady; cows sieaay
wralc: hulls fullv steady: replace
ment cattle scarce: one load and
few lots choice 980-1.140 lb fed
steers 23.50, few other loads mostly
choice fed steers 22.75-23.00; good
fed 20.50-22.50. some choice No. 1
steers 22.50; commercial 18.00
M SO: few utility 15 0O-18.O0; one
load 1nw.rhoice 771 lb fed heifers
22.00; few other lots, part loans
cood-low choice heifers 19.00-22.00;
utility-commercial m.uv-ih.w; icw
commercial cows 16.0O-17.50; bulk
utility 12.50-1500: canners-cuttcrs
10.50-12.50, few heavy cutters up
to 13 00; most commercial over
1.200 lb bulls 16.00-17.25: utility
11 50-16.00; cutter-lightweight util
ity 13.00-11.00.
Calves salable for week 300,
market on vealers-calves steady,
fairly active: good-choice 170-Zoo
lb vealers 20.00-26.00, few prime
27.00-28.00; u 1 1 1 1 1 y - commercial
ll.OO-19.O0; culls down to 10 in ana
below: odd head choice over 300 lb
slaughter calves 2200; utility
commercial 15 00-19 00.
Hogs salable for week 750;
market lairly active, mostly
steady-25 lower than late last
week: choice 180-235 lb butchers
30.00-30. SO, fe lots choice No. 1
30 60, one lot 3075 early; choice
Nn 1 around 235 lb butchers
29 75, 250-275 lb 28.50-29.00; choice
.100-500 lb sows 21.00-28.00, few 270
lb weights 26.50.
Sheep salable for week 1.150;
wooled slaughter lambs fully 1.00-
200 lower than lato last weex.
spring lambs sharing In decline:
shorn Iambs S.50-3.00 lower with
slaughter ewes wcak-mostiy au
lower; couple small lots choice
cu-as lh soring lambs 21.50-2500:
good-low choice wooica siaugnier
lambs 19.00-22.00: utility down to
mon- rhnce shorn witn lo. x-3
pelts 18.00-19.00: one sueaoie lot
choice-prime witn no. i pen.
20 00: good fresh shorn down to
16.00: utility-choice shorn ewes
5 00-7.00, late 6 50 down: culls
down to 2.50: wooled slaughter
ewes to 9.00 early.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO Producers rui
back hog shipments lo market
sharply Friday and hogs respond
ed by selling steady to 25 cents
higher.
Most choice 180 lo 240 pound
butchers brought 528 75 to 527 50
with a few loads reaching as high
as $28 00.
Most salable receipts consisted
of rows. They sold steady at
JI2 0O to 514 50 for Utility to low
commercial types and 510 no to
$12 on for canners and cutters.
A lew saies of cull lo low gimd
wnolrd lambs were at $13 00 to
ni on
Salable receipts were estimated
t lioo hots. TOO rattle. 100
cah-es and ion shrep
PORTLAND UH Butlerfat
Tentative subject to immediate
change Premium quality, maxi
mum to .35 lo one per cent acidity.
delivered in Portland. 58-60 lb;
first quality. 56-58: second quality.
53 to -55 to. Valley routes and
country points I cents leu.
Butter Wholesale, f ob. bulk
cubes to wholesalers--Grade AA.
93 score, 57 to lb; 92 score, 56 to;
B grade, W score, 55 to; 89 score,
52.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles. 38to-41to; Oregon 5-lb
loaf. 11 to -45 to.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
eggs, containing no loss, cases in
cluded, f ob. Portland A grade.
laige. 44 to-45 to: A medium. 41 to
12 to: A grade, small. 35 to-37 to.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA.
large, 19; A large. 17; AA medium.
15; A medium. 43-41: A small, 37
39. Cartons 1 3 cents additional.
Live chickens No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. plants Fryers and roast
ers, 21-25; light hens, 16-17; heavy
hens. 20: old roasters, 11-15.
Turkey a To producer! for
breeder types, f.o.b. farm, New
York dressed, heavy hens 31; toms
28- Beluville hens 33. torn a. 28.
Eviscerated frozen, to retailers,
hens, 57: toms, 5154.
Rabbits Average lo growera
Live white, 3 to -5 lbs, 20 24, 54 lbs,
18-20; old does, 10-12, few higher,
Fsh dressed fryers to retailers,
58-61; cut up, 64-67.
Wholesale dressed meals
Beet Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs,
38.00-10 00: good, 37.00-38.00; com
mcrclal. 35.00-37.00; utility, 32.0-
25 0-28..
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 47.0-19.00; rounds, 46.00
17.00; full loins, trimmed, 63.00
67.00; triangles, 32.00-31.00; fore-
quarters, 33.00-35.0; chucks, 36.0-
forK cuts Loins, cnoice, u ids
63-66 0; shoulders. 15 lbs. 45.00-
47.00: apareribs, 55.00-58.00; fresh
hams. 10-14 lbs. 64.00-66.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 37.00-47.00, mostly 15.00
down: commercial. 31.0-42.00.
Lamb Choice-prime spring lamb
54.00; old crop choice-prime 44 00-
16.00: good. 12.00-11.00.
Wool Grease basis. Willamette
Valley medium. 51-53 lb; Eastern
Oregon fine and nan blood, k-u.
Country-dressed meals, f.o.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows', utility, 28-30 lb
canners-cutters. 22-23.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
35-38; rough heavies. 25-30.
Lambs Best. 40-42.
Mutton Best, 12-11; cull-utility,
8-9.
Hogs Lean blockers, 40-41; aows,
light, 35-36.
Fresh Produce
Onions 50 lb sacks, Oregon yel
lows. No. 1. 1.50-1.75 : 3-in mm,
2.25-50: Idaho yellows, med, 1.25-
2.00; Texas Bermudas, white wax
2.75-3 00.
Potatoes Willamette Valley
Long Whites, No. 1, 1.75-2.00; No.
2, 65-75: Deschutes Russets, No.
1-A. 2.40-65: 6 oz min, 2.65-85; 12
oz min. 3.50-75: No. Is, 25-lb sk.
60-70, few 75; 10 lb mesh, 30-33:
No. 2, 50 lbs, 8 oz, 75-80; Idaho
five 1Mb sks, 2.00-25: new crop
Fla. Triumphs. 50 lb No. 1, 2.25
75: California Long Whites, No.
1-A. 2.00-2.50 per 50 lb, some to
2.75.
Hav U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa,
mostly 30.00 Ion, delivered car and
truck lots, f.o.b. Portland and
Seattle.
Civil Defense Brings
ursing Consultant
Mrs. Frances C. Nabbt, chief
nursing consultant of the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administration.
from Washington, D. C, will be
the principal speaker at the open
ing meeting of a training series
for members of the Medical As-1 Dwight Prideaux, Parka Air Force
sistanta bection oi Marion county Base, cam.; tnree brothers. L. H.
Civil Defense, at I p.m. Wednes- Turpin, Okla.: J. M Albany.-and
day in the auditorium of Bush Florren Bales, Houston, Texas,
school, Mrs. Bernice Yeany, chief I and two sisters, Mrs. Ray Rogers.
the section, announced. Humansville, Mo.; and Mrs. Flos-
Colonel Arthur M. Sheets, direc-1 lie Smith, Lawrence, Kan.
tor of the Oregon State Civil De
fense Agency, and Dr. Ralph E.
Purvine, acting medical director
OSCDA, will also be on the
program.
The medical assistants section
includes graduate nurses, public
health nurses, practical nurses,
nurses' aides, X-ray technicians.
dental assistants, laboratory tech
nicians, anesthetists and die
ticians, who will support and as
sist the physicians and surgeons
Burial will be in the Alford cemetery.
Mr. Brues. i retired preacher.
waa born at Neodeahl, Kan., tnd
had lived In Kanaaa, Oklahoma,
and California before coming to
Oregon In 1950.
He married Viola CarglD. who
survives, in 1851 at Coquilla.
Besides his widow ha la survived
by son. Mark Walker Briles.
Tulsa. Okla.; 1 stepson. William
Mrs. E. E. Munsey
ALBANY Mrs. E. E. Munsev.
74, who died in the Central Ore
gon District hospital at Redmond
Wednesday after a abort illness,
will be buried in Willamette Me
morial park Saturday, following
services to be held it the First
Methodist church at S p.m., with
the Rev, George H. Huber. offi
ciating. Graveside services will
of the medical section in disaster "du!ld th Order of the
work.
The training program prepared
by Mrs. Yeary provides for group
and special unit sessions designed
to show how the medical assist
ants are integrated into the Mar
ion County Civil Defense disaster
action plan and to provide for
refresher training in each of the
specialties represented, with par
ticular emphasis on bringing up
to date residents of the county
who aro qualified for such work,
but who have not been engaged
in active practice for some time.
Victoria Votes Wet,
Dry for 30 Years
Eastern Star. Mrs. Munsey was
a native of Scio, born October
25, 187S. She had spent all of
her life In Linn county. She was
married to Mr. Munsey, Decem
ber 26, 1900, at Scio. Mr. and
Mrs. Munsey lived in Lebanon
until 1927 when they moved to
Albany. The two celebrated
their golden wedding anniver
sary In 1950. Surviving are the
widower, six children. Mrs. Har
old R. Peterson, Minneapolis,
Minn.; Robert Donald Munsey,
Princville; Mrs. F. G. Sohler,
Cloverdale, Cal; Jefferson Loy
Munsey, Walla Walla, Wash.;
Waldo E. Munsey, Palo Alto,
Cat.; and Delman G. Munsey, Al
bany; by three Brothers, Frank
McDonald, Redmond; Roy Mc
Donald, Aumsville; Ralph Mc
Donald, Scio, and lister, Mrs.
Anna Fletcher, Hebo, 13 grand
children and six great-gTandchil-
1920s I dren. The Fisher Funeral home
ia In charge oi arrangements.
VICTORIA, B. C. in This
Little Bit of England which
hasn't had as much as a public
pub' since the early
turned ' wet Wednesday.
r. - -.i-t, ;.;. k.u .....
visions of new provincial liquor Lolfl Md6 Bennett
laws. Victoria residents voted
resoundingly for the public sale of
liquor, wine ana beer by the glass,
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Mrs. Anna Bender
ALBANY - Mrs. Christian
(Anna) Bender, 90, resident of Al
bany for 50 years, died Wednes
day at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Earl Elliott, where she had lived
for the last seven years.
The funeral will be held at St,
Mary's Catholic church at 11 a.m.,
Saturday.
Recitation of Rosary will take
place at the Fortmlller-Fredcrick-
sen Funeral home r nday at 8 p.m.
Burial will be at the Riverside
cemetery.
Mrs. Bender was born In Poland
on June 7, 1863 and came to the
United States in 1891. Surviving
are a ion, Chris A. Bender, Jr..
Albany; three daughters, Mrs. An
na Stcphan, Bandon; Mrs. Martin
Lulher, Portland and Mrs. Joseph
P. Aylward of Albany: ono sister.
Mrs. Mary Maczynski, San Fer
nando, Cal., eight grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Portland Eastside
PORTLAND (tin Most whole
salers quoted Willamette valley
rhubarb at four cents a pound
to growers of lettuce crate lots
today; Sunnysidc asparagus quot
ed one cent a pouad higher by
some for strictly No. 1 large
spears.
DALLAS Mrs. Lola Mae Ben
nett, 50, died in Dallai nursing .
home Wednesday after an illness
of four months. Mrs. Bennett
was born at Elk City, Okli., July
4, 1903. She married George H.
Bennett May 21, 1921, at Lawton,
Okla.
In 1942 the family moved to
Salem where they lived until
1948, moving to Sheridan. She
had made her home in Dallai for
the last five years.
Surviving are the nusoana;
four sons, Charles, Paul, Melvin,
and Donald Bennett, Salem; four
daughters, Edna Lane, Martha
Phillips and Stella Bennett ot
Salem; and Judy sums oi Mis
souri; and tlx grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 2
p.m. Saturday at Bonmani ru
neral Chapel, Dallas with
Charles Laymon of Salem otli
ciating. ., Burial will be. .1. the
Dallas cemetery. .
Mrs. C. J. Countiss
UNIONVALE Mrs. C. J.
(Lucinda) Countiss, 78, a resi
dent of the Unionvale district
since 1917, died at Portland April
219 She had been ill for a yrgir.
She had been living with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Arno Brown.
Mrs. Countiss was born at
Bristol, Tenn., December 19,
1877, and was married tnere be
fore coming to Oregon In 1902.
Survlv ng aro her daughter in
Portland and a sister, Mrs. Geor
gianna Leonard. Bristol, Tenn.
Funeral services win ire m
Henry A. Graves
INDEPENDENCE Henry A
Graves, 74, late resident of Inde
pendence, Oregon, died In a Salem
hospital Saturday, April 24th after
a lingering illness.
Mr. uraves was born rob. 22.
1880 at Marvsville. Mo., and had
been a resident of Independence I Macy's Funeral Chapel, McMinn
Iiir mule mail 10 yuais uviuk. m-1 V1IIC Bl l.dlf p.m. oaiu.ua.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO Uf Grains ran into
a selling squall late In the session
on the board of trade Friday.
Wheat and rye were hardest hit
by the sudden burst of selling.
All rye deliveries slumped to new
seasonal lows. July wheat broke
under the $2 00 mark for the first
time since Jan. 8. Soybeans also
retreated on this late selling drive
after the old crop had scored gains
of about 5 cents earlier.
Wheat closed 1 to-2 to lower.
May 2.03-2 03 to: corn to to 1 cent
lower. May 1 52 to-to: oats . to
1 cent lower, May 71-73 to: rye
2 to-2 to lower. May 93 to-1.; soy-
brans la lower to to 'gher, May
1.11-4.10 to. and lard 15 to 40 cents
a hundred pounds higher, May
19 25.
ployed most of that time at the
Horst Ranch at independence,
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Susie Graves of Independence, four
sons, Kenneth Graves of Sweet
Home. Ore.: Avery and Dale
Graves of Independence, and Pfc
Russell Graves of the U. S. Army
stationed at Trieste, one daughter,
Mrs. George Kislcr of Indepen
dence: two brothers, Andrew and
Ora Graves of Clarks. Neb., and
one sister, Mrs. L. R. Irwin of Bel
grade. Neb., also 12 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
from the Smith Mortuary Chapel.
Diane Anderson
ALBANY Services were held
at the Fisher Funeral home Fri
day at 10 a.m. for Diane Ray An
derson, 22-montns-oio oaugnier
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. An
derson, 1702 E. Second avenue,
who died at Salem Wednesday
after a brief illness. Burial waa
in Riverside cemetery, mo De
ceased was born at Albany June
7, 1952. Surviving besides the
parents are tne granaparenu., .
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Anderson,
Independence, Saturday, May 1, at Albany, and Ross S. Mcuananin.
2 p m. Interment will follow at Eugene.
Belcrest Memorial Park. Salem.
Rev. Paul E. Boomer will offi
ciate.
Joseph Stichler
INDEPENDENCE Joseph Al
bert Stirhler. 72. late resident of
191 South Broad St., Monmouth,
good,
S. 1
Betty Hanson, above, 20, of
Sioux Falls, S. l., haa been
named "Miss Good Posture of
1954'' by the selection com
mittee of the International
chiropractors association of
Davenport, la . in connection
with Good Posture Week. In
making the announcement, the
association's west roast office
said Mis Han".n pnture
measured up to the strict re
quirements annually laid down,
but thnuthifiill srtrfrd hrr
meaniremrnis 3.V32-35. (AP
W irephoto )
SALEM MARKETS
Chicago Onions
(Br Uniud Prew
Supplir light, demand
market ilishtly MronRrr.
Trick Mlrs 50 lh. U
unlemi latod: Trxa YUnw Ber
mudas 2 3 inches 1.73, dirty 1 SO.
Street alc 50 lb : Generally
Bond quality Texaa Yellow Ber
mudas 2 3 inch 1 65 2 00, 3 inch
and larger 1 50, (irano 3-Inch
nd larger 1 M 2 10. CryiUl Wax
3-inch and larger 2.25. 2-3 Inch
1.75 2 00. 25-lb. bagi White Bnil.
era 1.50-1.73; Minwm tpwow
Glnhca medium flO-75 cents
l. ' i-aawiai
reader flUl4 UttT.
t.n re rrtceei
lUkbtl Pelieli 11 '! aaai.
1J-I (tool bar t
Iff Mmit 14 9-
Hair Feea-I) 31-4 4 (M It), fc'f).
14 is-4 at iioo ik. baei
rvalue Barlai rrtree ce-wrea Tryeri.
le. :d rooaUn. tSe; rotored frl. 20c;
lerhora fowl. Ilk; eo.orrd rosUen, 3c
tit
Ha7lae Pflrea Riea, AA, 17c: larva A.
J5t-4lr: tnertium AA. 1J: medium
llrOtt, (mall A. Jle-lte. ifl. bflleala
BT'.rn enera:iv ft-1 atrnte Wfher than
prl" ebe. (art ra'ie A etntraUi
:if(Mt ! fei anediufni at .
ftalierfat Burir.t prfe. Fremiti
Births
Kvltrr
1. !
aAi.ru mi monial Boa fit at.
MORROW To Mr. and M'i Caltln
Morrow. 411 Munmoutb St . Monmoutb,
. . antll
CUMMINOrV To Mr. and Mri !UT
Cnmmlnrv Mnmoiilb tin, Apr. I n
HrCl-lNTOCK-T Mf. d Mr. Wil
m M. MrC-inl'. Rt. 1.
I o.mi a irl. Anrll 7.
KHFHTtt To Mr. end Mr. Jark
Ibenh, 341 Hrlm Hi, 1'rt. AWil 19.
iinti nawritai. NfisrtTAI.
FRY-TO Mr. antJ H'i Ri'Mrd Frr,
2 H', Bf . a tirtr. Ai'Ml i
WOon T Mr. aril Mr n.'
Wort, ,tf fMm ' . a- hr.
Wrv
rteri t. A r'l
tale. A A etrit an
A A erala.
vate. Of. arale, He.
DEATHS
M.rr KlliabMh Evan.
At lh rmnrnc. 476S N. River Hd ,
S.lem. April M. t lh" a ;l
Molp.r ol l.etcr B.y Evan.. Salem.
Delllht Evan. Bl.k.. Sandy. Ore.;
3 ir.nnrhlldren alo survlva. An.
died of a heart attack while en nouncem.nt ni seme. ...
lat.r w in. - -
Anthony S.lrh.nlifri.r
IM reaident ot MS Tryon Ave, In
Ihi. my. April W. al tha as. ol I M.
Survived by brother.. Albert, lwia
and Cir..r 8lrhenherer. all
Salem. William 8alrhenhrer, Can-
Mda. John smrnrnwt.r,.
S D.k . Tnm s.lchenheiser, I-oi , An
teles fall! : Slaters. Mr. fll Man
ual. I. Ana'l... Mrs. Jennie Banhtlt.
1 ill.mrw.tt. Or.. Rervir-a will be held
m Ihe W. ' nudnn eh.pel Saturday.
M.r I. at 1 30 p m. t'onrtiioini Krr-
wr.ia
T Mr .M V
Sib D.;i,
route In an ambulance to a Salem
hosnital Wednesday. April 28.
Mr. Stichler was born in liu-
buque. Iowa, Jan. 17. IB82 and has
been a resident of Monmouth and
community for more than 30 years
and followed farming till moving
to Mnnmoulh.
He was a Pfc in Wn-M War I. in
Company L of the isird Infantry
serving two years overseas.
He is survived hy his wile, Minn
L. Stichler of Monmouth; two
brothers, Thomas and Clarence
Stichler: and four sisters, Mrs.
Mary Banks of Banks, Ore.; Mrs.
Alice Shuck ol Gaston, Ore.; Mrs.
Eliia Davis nf Albany. Ore.: and
Mrs. Hattle Davis of Forest Grove.
Ore. . .
Funeral servires will be held
from the Smith Mortuary Chapel.
Independence. Saturday. May 1. at
10:30 a m. Interment will follow
in Fir Crest Cemetery. Monmouth.
Rev. Lynnton II. Elwell will of
ficiate and Monmouth Post No. 65
of the American Legion will have
ritualistic services at the grave.
Charles E. Briles
ALBANY The funeral for
Charles Ernest Rriles, 8?. who died
al an Albany hospital, will he held
ai ihe Brownsville Free Mclhodiil
rhurrh. mndiitted hy the Fih'r
Funeral home at 2p m. Saturday.
I.e. at Helcre.t Memorial pa:
Fr.rt A. Thump-on
l.ale resident ol t.VfS . Tommer.
,-L! al Vam-nuver. Wa.h. Survived
by 'wife Ellen Thnmpaon. Salem;
son. riion H Thompson, Salem.
Avery Thomron. Roseburg, Gordon
Thompson. Glendale, lam , iver-
mlt Thompson, v.ncouv,,
vlv.d bv S arandchlldrcn. 3 fraat-
randrhimran: oroui.r. ni.rau
hompon. Wyndamara. W. Dak. An-
nounr.rn.nl ot aa rvlcaa later by
ClouaVB.rrlcH Co.
Oraria B. Casaaroil
Al a local hospital April M. Late
re.id.nl of 2K0 8. View Place. Sur
vived by dank-Mars, alias Florence
Cameron. Salam, Mrs. Marie Not
heifer. Salem. Announcement ot aer-
virea later by virsll T. Golden Co.
M.rr Etta Carlln
I,te resident of Oceanlake. paaaett
asav In MrMtnnvllle. April 39. Moth
er of Henry Carlln, Emory L. Carlln,
1'nneville. Jamea H. Carlln. Salem,
Mrs Eva Kvle. Oreanlaae: alaler of
John Tavlor. Bend. Jamea Tavtor,
P.tslev. Gen. T.ytor. CnM.ffe Grnv-e.
servtrea will ha hair Saturday. May
1. .1 rh.pet nf M.ey A Son, MeMinns
villa. Interment Masonic cemataae