Tuesday," May 18, 1954
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Salem, Oregom
SECTION n-Pag 9
Two Assigned to Staff of
Oregon Military District
Two new senior officers, Col
Willard B. Carlock and Col. Thom
as E. Leary, have been assigned
to the staff of the Oregon Military
district. I .. ... ,;.
Announcement of the assign
ments .was roadej by Col. Alfred
E. McKenneyT chief of the district.
Carlock is the senior Army ad
visor ir -the Oregon National
Guard and Leary, the senior Army
advisor for Reserve ' activities in
Oregon. Both have seen service in
Korea.:
A graduate from West Point with
the class of 1927, Col. Carlock in
World War II saw service in the
British West Indies, with his as
signments there being plans and
operation officer for the Trinidad
Sector and Base Command, com
mander of St. Lucia Base Com
mand and commanding officer of
the Antilles Security Force in
Puerto Rico.
In 1946 Carlock was named the
senior American military advisor
for the United Nation: commis
sion for Indonesia and spent nine
months in that country. ' He re
turned to the States for three years
and then went to Korea for 14
months of duty. That duty includ
ed assignments as deputy plans
and training officer, Eignui Army;
senior liaison officer .United Na
tions Command and executive for
the Armistice delegation.; and
plans and operations officer for
the POW command during the -e-
turn of prisoners to the commu
nists and the turning over ot ami
communist North Korean and Chi
nese prisoners to the Indian troops,
after the ending of armistice nego
tiations,
Col." Leary has seen service not
only with the Army but with the
Navy and Air Force. In World
War I he spent eight months with
the Navy and then returned to
civilian life after the war.
The colonel was commissioned
a second lieutenant in the Coast
Artillery reserve in 1931, and re
sumed his military career. When
ordered to active duty in February,
1941, he was detailed to 18 months
of service with the Air Corps, then
was given duty as an executive
officer with the Eighth antiaircraft
artillery group with which he ws
sent to Africa for combat and
made the Salerno landing w'th
the group at daybreak September
9, 1943,
The following month Col. Leary
became commander of the 441st
AAA battalion, assigned to the
Fire Scouts
Now on Alert
Foresters in the state have al
ready started their watch for fires
and the past three days have had
five of them.
Two fires started in northeast
Oregon near LaGrande Sunday and
Monday were attributed to smok
ers. One burned seven acres of
woodland and the other four acres.
Both were controlled.
The largest fire the past three
days was a 30 acre blaze in Was
co county near The, Dalles, which
was in some unburned slash.
Another one of approximately
the same size was started in Crook
county near Prineville, but was
extinguished.
Monday a small fire in the Rose
burg area was also extinguished.
Foresters said Tuesday that one
of the blazes listed over the past
three-day period was believed to
be of incendiary nature, but they
did not say which blaze it was.
' The fire weather forecast for
Wednesday was for cooler weather
with westerly winds ana easterly
winds expected in the higher Cas
cade mountains.
COURTS
Probate Court
Carl Brand estate: Order names Wil
liam J. Bttner executor.
Josephine Bunce eitatet Order author
izing sale o! real property. (
Lrnora Dennis luardlanBhlp: Order
ut homes aale of real property.
MARRIAGE MCENBEB CJ
Robert B. True, 20, U.S. Army. 733
purimnnt itriiet. and Nancy Ostorber.
18. newspaper employe, 25 North 37lh
itrait, Salem.
Robert L. McParlane. 15. bweball
Dlayar. Garfield. Utah, and Maraaret
June Helgeson. 25. receptionist, 818 North
14th atrect, salem.
Walter K. Odom, 21, atore clerk. 1168
Bfcond atreet. and Mary Jane Oilman. 22,
bookkeeper. 1017 Sixth street, SMem.
Charles Robert Knytych, 20. service
Itation attendant. 3.S75 Liberty noad.
and Barbara Joan Pickens. 20. dicta
phone operator, 443 Academy street, Ba
le m.
John Joseph Conroy guardianship: Or
der appointing John P. Conroy as tuar
dian. Order empowerinK guardian to ac
cept 12600 In full settlement for personal
tnJurlri sutfarad tap ward afl the result
pi accident. t
Louis Forciar estate: Order admitting
Will to probate and appointing Sylvia
Porcter 8eguln as adminlstratria: Frank
kirseh. Jesse Manesre and Albert Bel-
lecue appointed appraisers.
District Court
Llofd Earl Walker. Springfield, drit
tig while Intoxicated, pleaded guilty,
toed 1290, hald in lieu of fine.
James Lea Smith, assault and battery",
Irada Innocent, trial to be set.
Marriage Licenses
ALBANY Paul N. Klrwh. 87. and Lu-
01a O. Carter, iSS. bom oi eiaywm
Waynt w. Whm,' 11. Albany, ani
turban L. Hull. 24. Portland
Ronald B. Tower. II. and Pestr Ann
htppert. 17. both of Albany
Marvin T. Rapp. 2, Sesttle. wash..
id Jeannr Marie Bloom. 2. Albany.
Donald Behrend. 3. RFD I. JeHer
In, and Shirley Cwe, 18, Albany.
Third infantry division. After VE
day he was assigned as the assis
tant chief of staff for administra
tion for the Third division for five
months then- was named control
officer for the U. S. Constabulary
in Germany, where he spent 13
months before i returning to the
States. In November, 1952, Col.
Leary was assigned as deputy
chief of staff for the Korean Mili
tary advisory group and served
on this assignment for 16 months
before returning to the United
States.
NEW TO STAFF
V
I : .
Col. ' Willard B. Carlock,;
above, and Col. Thomas E.
Leary, below, who have joined
the staff of the Oregon Military
district. Carlock is the senior
Army advisor for the Oregon
National Guard, and Lesry the
senior Army advisor for the
Reserve activities. (U.S. Army
photos)
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, May 17
Organized Marine Corps Re
serve unit at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve training center.
Company B, 162nd infantry
regiment and headquarters de
tachment, Oregon National Guard,
at Salem armory.
Oregon mobilization designa
tion detachment No. 1 at USAR
armory. " '
9414th Air Reserve squadron,
at USAR armory.
Thursday, May 20
Organized Naval Reserve sur
face division at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve training center.
Company D, 162nd infantry
regiment, Oregon National
Guard, at Salem armory.
Battery D, 722nd AAA.AW
battalion at Quonset huts on Lee
street.
Infantry and Command and
General Staff Army Reserve
schools at Armv Reserve armory.
Bennett Graduates
Fort Leavensworth, Kans.
Lt. Col. Arden L. Bennett, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bennett,
Aurora, Oregon, was in the class
of 295 student officers graduated
May 12 from the associate course
at the Army's Command and Gen
eral Staff College here. Bennett
will now return to his former
unit, the 9771st technical service
unit, Dugway Proving Ground,
Utah.
On Submarine
Grotton, Conn. Joe N. Wilson,
engineman first class, USN. son
of Mrs. Genevieve Wiison of 1132,
South 12th street, Salem, Oregon,
and James O. Wilson of Bothell,
Wash., is a crewman on the sub
marine USS Razorback.
In Tournament
Fort Meade, Md. Two Salem,
Oregon, men Col. Kenneth W.
Dalton and Pvt. Richard L. Dal
ton, participated in the Second
Army Commander's Small Arms
Tournament held here May 7-9.
They were in competition with
men from the seven states in the
Second Army area. One hundred
and twenty-two "competed in the
pistol matches and 128 in the
rifle matches.
Pearl lfarhor Duty
Pearl Harbor, T.H. Robert L.
Hughes, chief electrician's mate,
USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C.
Huches, 1595 North Church
street. Salem, OrcRon, has re
ported to the U.S. Naval Subma
rine base here for duty.
-v' I
J: ,TJ- i
A
It:..-. Z Ji.f '
W
i
2 Staylon Men ;
Honored by KCs
STAYTON Two Stayton men
were honored with state offices
in the Knight of Columbus at
elections held daring , the state
convention of the order that
closed at Baker Sunday.
Ed nJ. Bell was elected state
secretary and Vincent Mertz, was
named treasurer. Both men are
from Stayton. ,'.".., '., ' ;
Other officers elected were
Michael Bine, Tigard, state di
rector; Andrew Naterlin, . New-,
port, advocate; Wilford Duval,
Lakeview, warden.' . 1
-Elected as delegates to the
supreme convention st Louisville,
Ky.. were Ed J. Bel!, Stayton;
Richard Long, Oregon City;
Ralph Irwin, Mllwaukie; and Ar
thur Flynn of Forest Grove. ; ,
Portland, Ore., was chosen as
the 1955 convention city. -
Principal speaker at the clos
ing banquet Saturday night was
Supreme Director William E.
Burke of New.York City.
Better Mail Boxes
Week Starts Monday
The 16th annual campaign to
improve rural mall boxes has
been announced by Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summerfield.
The drive was inaugurated Mon
day and will, extend over, a
period of ope week. '
In this connection Postmaster
Albert C. Gragg . is requesting
rural patrons in this area to "re
pair and beautify their mail box
equipment and approaches to
help lend brightness to the
scenic beauty of the highways,
roads and drives." ,'
The postmaster general's an
nouncement points out that
"many boxes, which are the high
way billboards of the postal serv
ice, have become unsightly with
rust, unserviceable due to a
leaky condition, broken doors or
no-lids, missing signals" and sev
eral other deficiencies.
A recent inspection of the Sa
lem routes indicated that most
rural patrons take pride in the
appearance of their mall boxes.
Others, however, have grown a
bit lax. ,
Accident Happens on
Lancaster Drive
'The collision of two cars In
the 1200 block of North Lancas
ter drive Monday afternoon re
sulted in minor injuries to one
woman and considerable damage
to one of the cars, state police
reported. " :
Treated by Salem First Aid
men for a knee laceration and
bruises was Mrs. Lidia Gohring,
a passenger in a car driven by
Karl Gobring, 1585 North Fourth
street.
The Gohring car suffered con
siderable front end damage when
it collided with one driven by
Beverly June Van Horn, 1275
North 16th street. The Van Horn
car suffered minor damage, offir
cers said. Investigating officers
cited Gohring to court on a
charge of following too close.
Negroes Bill Fight on
Remaining Segregation
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON tin Negroes now .but equal" laid down In the 19th
will try to end segregation m
places' set up with tax funds, such
as hospitals, bathing beaches,
state parks, and public housing. .
A representative of the National
Assn. for the Advancement of Col
ored People (NAACP) said this
effort will be made on a broad
front. t
The Supreme Court ' yesterday
paved the way for this with its
landmark decision outlawing seg
regation in the public schools of
the states on the ground that it
violates the 14th Amendment.
That amendment says all citi
zens must be treated equally. But
for 58 years, until yesterday, no
court had said segregation by it
self was wrong. .
Since 1896 Ihii as been the posi
tion of the court: even though
Negroes were segregated, there
was no violation of the 14th
Amendment so long as they re
ceived treatment equal . to that
Siverf whites. The 1896 doctrine
was based on segregation in rail
road passenger cars.
For years Negroes have been
inching toward yesterday's ruling
by appealing to the Supreme Court
against various forms of segrega
tion imposed on them.
They had argued over and over,
and won case after case, that it's
a myth to think segregated Ne
groes get equal treatment with
whites. . -
But for 58 years the court had
never overturned that ruling of
1896 by saying segregation of it
self Is unconstitutional.
It knocked out segregation on in
terstate buses and trains but lim
ited itself to saying Negroes were
not getting equal treatment on
scgresated trains and buses.
In 1950 the court said Texas and
Oklahoma must let Negroes into
their graduate schools but again
only on the grounds -that Negro
graduate schools in thoso slates
were not equal to those for whites.
With the Supreme Court slicking
rigidly to the doctrine of "separate
Prizes and Honors Go to
Students at Willamette
Numerous prizes, scholastic
honors and other recognitions
were announced Tuesday fore
noon at the tnnve "award as
sembly" conducted on the campus-
of Willamette University.
Tho assembly) held in the gym
nasium, was presided over by
Jim Hitchman, student body pres
ident. s' ' '
An unusual feature of the as
sembly was the awarding to Jane
Notson- of' Portland the Colonel
Percy Willis prize of $25. In 1925,
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS
(By Tht AubLtd TtwY "
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chiimers
American Airlines .
American Tel. k Tel.
American Tobacco . ,
Anaconda Copper '
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.;
'20
' 89 4
, 54
-12,
168i.
64
37
104 V
66 V
. 79V4
Borg Warner
83
Burroughs Adding Machine ' 20 V
California Packing . 25 ft
Canadian Pacific , - , 24 V
Caterplller Tractor ; 52 V
Celanese Corporation 18
Chrysler Corporation ' 60 V
Cities Service J 102 Vt
Consolidated Edison - 43 Vt
Consolidated Vultce
Crown Zellerbach 45 ft
Curtiss Wright . - ' ' 9ft
Douglas Aircraft . .123 ft
du Pont de .Nemours : ' . 125
Eastman Kodak . - , 57 ft
Emerson Radio . "10
General Electric, v , . 114
General Foods 14 ft
General Motors : 69
Georgia Pac Plywood ' V
Goodyear Tire . 61'ft
Homestake Mining Co. ' 40 ft
International Harvester 31 ft
International Paper 70 ft
Johns Manville 694
Kaiser Aluminum , 33 ft
Kennecott Copper . 81
Libby, McNeill - 9ft
Lockheed Aircraft ; 33 ft
Loew's Incorporated ' 15 ft
Long Bell, A . , 24ft
Montgomery Ward.. . ; 63ft
Nash Kelvinator ' ' '
New York Central . ; '21 ft
Northern Pacific - 58 ft
Pacific American Fish ' -
Pacific Gas it Electric " 42
Pacific Tel. It Tel. - J26 ft
Packard Motor Car '3ft
Penney (J. C.) Co.,. ; . 82 .
Pennsylvania R. R, 16 ft
Pepsi Cola Co. . 15 ft
Philco Radio '33ft
Radio Corporation ' 27
Rayonier Incorp ' 32 ft
Rayonier Incorp Pfd -
Republic Steel 58ft
Reynolds Metals - . 68 ft
Richfield Oil 57 ft
Safeway Stores Inc. , ' 45
Scott Paper Co. : 81
Sears" Roebuck & Co. 64
Socony-Vacuunv Oil " " -'" 43 ft
Southern Pacific ' M3 ft
Standard Oil Calif - : . . - 64 ft
Standard Oil ,N. J. '; ' 88 ft
Studebaker Corp. , , 16 ft
Sunshine Mining : ; 10
Swifit Company '. '"' "47 V
Transamerica Corp. -' 81 ft
Twentieth Century Fox .. 20 ft
Union Oil Company 48 ft
Union Pacific 119 ft
United Airlines s 22 ft
United Aircraft . , 60 ft
United Corporation 6
United States Plywood 26 ft
United States Steel 48 ft
Warner Pictures .15
Western Union Tol 36
Westinghouse Air Brake 25 ft
Weslinghouse Electric 68 ft
Woolworth Company 42 ft
century, the NAACP felt it had
to move slowly in trying to get
segregation itself declared uncon
stitutional. If it had made its pitch in the
cases of the buses, trains and
graduate schools solely on the
grounds that the segregation in
volved violated tho 14lh Amend
ment, then
The court might have stuck to
the 1896 decision and thrown out
the cases on the grounds that seg
regation was not unconstitutional.
So inch by inch the fight was made
to get rid of segregation by argu
ing that Jim Crow on buses, trains
or graduate schools meant unequal
facilities.
Then a couple, of years ago the
NAACP, together with some Ne
gro and while lawyers not connect
ed with it, took tho big step
It asked the Court to rule that
segregation of Negro children in
public schools whether or not the
schools were as good as the white
children's was unconstitutional by
its very nature.
If the NAACP had lost on this
gamble its efforts to wipe out seg
regation in schools might have
been set back 10 to 20 years until
the mood of the country and the
membership of the court had
changed.
Yesterday's decision meeting
the issue of segregation head on
and declaring it wrong meant the
court had opened the door to one
suit after another to end segrcga
tion in publicly financed places.
The PiAACP has been anxious,
for instance, to wipe out segrega
tion on public beaches. But, be
cause the court had been follow
ing the separate but equal doctrine
the NAACP had been arguing
that beaches for Negroes were not
the equal of beaches for whites,
Now the organization can shift
ift argument and plead that, 1n
view of yesterday's decision, there
should be no segregated beaches,
not because they arc unequal, but
because they arc segregates
Miss Notson'i mother, then
Adelia White, was awarded the
tame prize which is given to the
student "who throughout the
school year has done the most
good to fellow students and the
university by deeds of kindness
and genuine helpfulness, coupled
with steadfast devotion to high
ideals and upright character."
Other awards included:
. J. H. Booth athletic prize, Dor
ence Noteboom, Salem; Rex A.
Turner prize, Fenton Hughes,
Hillsboro; Jean Eloise Evans
memorial, Lewis Hampton, Sa
lem and H. Paul Johnson, Al
bany; Paul H. Doney prize, first,
Fenton Hughes, and second, Karl
Freerksen, Portland; Alpha Chi
Omega award. Donna Jenkins, Se
attle: Mrs. - Walter A. iienton
award, Lisbeth Lu Shields, Cas
tlewood, Idaho; class of 1919
scholarship, Sara; Bridgeman,
Portland; Roy H. Simmons psy
chology prize, Judy Fullager,
Portland, ' and Judith Wood, Sa
lem; Wall Street Journal award
of merit, Richard Satter, Salem;
Alpha Lambda Delta award, Jo
hanna Beckham, Portland; Annie
M. Barrett Memorial fund, Fran
ces Ann Miller, Prescolt, Ariz.;
Chi Omega prize, Marilyn Eng
lish, Hood River. ...
Phi Beta Kappa prize, Eldon
Erickson, Gresham, Ore.; Albert
prize, Margie Leonard, Silverton;
AWS scholarship, Vivian Chance,
Salem :Pemberton , scholarship,
Dale Harris, .Salem; Order of
Eastern Star, Elizabeth Bell Lov
ing, Portland;1 Meier and Frank
scholarship, Kent Hotaltng, Eu
gene; Joseph Holman scholar
ship. D'anne Manor. Xenia, Ohio;
Ellen Chamberlain and Julia L.
Schultz scholarship, Myrth Lor-
ing. Mllwaukie. Ore.: Presser
scholarship, Carolyn Burr, Rose-
burg; Paiomar scholarship, Larry
Thompson, Hoquiam, Was h.;
Louise Fiendley Helm scholar
ship, Janice M. Barkley, Enum-
claw, Wash.; Florlan Von Eschen
scholarships:, sophomore, Gary
Shugarts, Olympla, Wash.; junior.
Jerry McCallister, Milton-Free-
water;: senior, - Tom Gooding,
Parma, Idaho; Charles E. Mc-
Culloch c holars hi p, Tom
Schrock, Bend; Mary L. Collins
scholarships, Rebecca Hang, Eu
gene; Gay Kent, Marian Rut-
ledge, Portland; George Blelle,
Roseburg; Gino Pieretti, Port
land; Donald Hobson, Buhl, Ida
ho; Charles Anderson, Beaver
ton, Ore.
Mary L. Collins graduate schol
arship, Kent Clinton Myers, Sa
lem; : Collins Foreign Travel
award, H. Paul Johnson, Albany;
crown zellerbach scholarship,
Don Berney, Camas, Wash.;
Standard Oil company scholar
ship, Joanne Terhark, Portland,
Portland Livestock
. PORTLAND dB-MUSDAl-Cattle
salable 200: fed steers scarce
other : classes moderately active.
mostly steady: few cutter and util
ity steers 13.00-17.50; utility heif
ers 13.00-16.50 canner and cutter
cows 10.00-12.00; utility cows 13.00-
15.00; cutter and utility bulls 13.00
16.59: heavy bulls to 18.00.
Calves salable 35: market slow.
about steady; good-choice vealers
20.00-24.50; prime to 25.50; medium
and good stock calves 10.00-19.00.
. Hogs salable 150; market about
steady; choice No. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lbs 29.50-30.00; few Choice
350-565 lb sows 21.50-24.00; choice
under 300 Jbs Up to 25.50.
bheep salable 500; market slow,
weak to 50 cents lower following
Monday s 50 cent higher close; few
choice and prime spring lainbs
24.50; good-cnoice lots 24.00; few
good No. 3 pelt lambs 17.50 1 choice
18.50; cull buck lambs down to
12.00; sizable lot medium and good
67-85. lb shorn feeder lambs 12.00-
14.50; good-choice shorn ewes 4.00-
.00.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO tm Hogs met a good
demand on the livestock market
Tuesday, butchers selling steady
to 25 cents higher while sows were
around 25 cents up.
Buyers paid $27.50 to $28.00 for
most choice 180 to 230 po u n d
butchers but went up to $28.35
very sparingly. Butchers weighing
240 to 270 pounds brought $26.00
to $27.25 and sows $20.00 to $24.50.
A few choice and prime native
spring Iambs reached $28.50. Most
ly choice fen shorn lambs with
No. 1 skins sold at $23,50 to $24.50.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 8.000 hogs, 7.000 cattle 300
calves and 1,000 sheep.
Wall Street
NEW YORK W Steels pro
vided a major portion of the
strength for a moderate stock
market advance Tuesday. Prices
however, were down from their
best in the late afternoon.
Gains ran to between 1 and
points at. the outside with most
changes either way in small frac
tions. Trading was brisk as prices ad
vanced and came to an estimated
2,200,000 shares. That compares
with 2,040,000 shares traded Mon
day when the market advanced a
little.
Chicago Onions
By United Press
Supplies moderate, demand slow,
market dull and slightly weaker.
Track sales: 50 lbs U.S. 1
unless stated) Arizona Yellow Ber
mudas 2-3 Inch 2 20.
Street sales: 50 lbs) generally
good quality Texas Yellow Bermu
das 3-inch and larger 1.50-.65, 2-3
inch 2.00- 50, Grano 3 inch and
Jarger 1.75 - 2.00, Crystal Wax 3-
1.75, 2-3 inch 2.00-.35; Arizona Yel
low Bermudas 2-3 inch 2.10-.25.
Crystal Wax 2-3 inch 2.00-2.10.
MA R KB T
QUOTATIONS
PRODUCE MARKET I
'PORTLAND IM - Butterfat -Tentative,
subject to immediate
change Premium quality, maxl
mum to .35 to one per cent acidity,
delivered in Portland. 55-60 lb-.
first quality, 56-58; second qnality,
53ft-55ft.; Valley routes and
country points 2 cents less. , '
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 57 ft lb; 92 (core, 56 ft;
B grade, 90 score, 55 ft; 89 score.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon 1
singles, 39 ft-41 ft; Oregon 5-lb
loaf,- 41ft-45ft.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
eggs, containing no loss, cases in
cluded, f.o.b. Portland A grade,
large, 44 ft-45 ft; A medium, 41 ft
42 ft; A grade, small, 30-35. .
r-gss To retailers Grade AA.
large; 49: A large, 46-47: AA
medium, 45; A medium, 43-44; A
small, 35-39. Cartons 1-3 cents
additional.
Live chickens No. 1 aualltv.
f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters,
25; light hens, 15-17; heavy hens,
19; old roasters, 14-15.-
Turkey s To producers for
breeder types, heavy hens, 28 f.o.b
farm, New York dressed basis;
toms. 25. same basis.
Rabbits Average to growers-
Live white, 3 ft-5 lbs, 22-24, 5-6 lbs,
18-20; old does, 10-12, few higher.
Fresh dressed fryers to retailers,
58-61: cut up, 64-67. ,
Wholesale Dressed Meats
beef Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs,
38.00-41.00: good. 38.00-40.00: com
mercial, 34.00-37.00; Utility, 31.0-
35.; commercial cows 28.0-33.00;
utility, 26.0-si.O; canners-cuttcrs,
24.00-27.00. -
Beef cuts (choice , steers) Hind
quarters, 47.00-51.00; rounds, 45.00
49.00; full loins, trimmed, 64.00-
72.00; forequarters, 31.00-35.00;
chucks. 35.00-38.00; ribs. 48.0-54.00,
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lbs.
61.00-65.00; shoulders, 15 lbs, 43.00
46.00; spareribi, J3.00-58.00; fresh
hams. 10-14 lbs. 62.0v-65.00.- .
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 38.00-47.00; commercial,
34.00-420.0. -
Lamb Choice-prime serine lamb
under 50 lbs, 48.00-51.00; old crop,
choice, prime, . 43.00-46.00,-' good,
41.00-44.00. - -
Wool Grease basis. Willamette
Valley medium, 51-53 lb; Eastern
Oregon fine and half blood, 55-62.
Country-dressed meats, f.o.b,
Portland:
Beef Cows utility, 26-28 lb;
canners-cutters, Z2-Z3,
Veal Top. quality, lightweight,
36-37; rough heavies, 27-30.
Hogs Lean blockers, 39-40: sows.
light, 84-35. , v ;
Lambs best light yearlings, 38
40. -
' Mutton-Best, 10-12; cull-utility,
7-9.
, Fresh Produce ;
Onions 50 lb sacks Oregon yel
lows, No. 1, med, 1.50-75; 3-in mln,
2.25-50; Idaho yellows, med, 1.25
2.00; Texas white wax, 3-in mln,
3.00-25;' yellows, S-in, 2.23-3,00.
Potatoes Willamette Valley
Long Whites, No. 1, 1.75-2.25;
Klamath Falls Russets, 3.00-35;
Deschutes Russets, No. 1-A, 3.00
50; 6 oz min, 2.75-3.00; 10 oz min,
3.80-4.25: 10 lb mesh, 33-37; paper
23-25; windows 27-30; Idaho, 5-10 lb
sks, 2.50-75; California Long Whites
100 lb No. 1, 4.25-75.
Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa,
28.00-30.00 ton. delivered car and
truck lots, f.o.b. Portland and
Seattle.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO W Most grains
scored advances on the board of
trade (Tuesday while the May and
June soybean futures went through
a series of wild gryatlons.
Recent price declines in wheat
attracted demand into that cereal
from those who believe prices are
so far below the government loan
that not much new crop wheat
will be offered on the free market.
Corn continued to attract specula
tive demand and oats followed
corn hiener.
The . activity In May and July
soybeans, particularly May, was
alrgcly a technical matter. It was
a contest of nerves between the
longs and shorts as the May futures
comes to the end of its run. Trad
ing in all May deliveries will
ceaue at the close Wednesday.
Wheat closed 1 V-3 ft higher,
May 2.00 ft-2.00; corn ft-1 ft high
er, May i;57-1.57 ft; oats ft-
higheY, May 76ft-ft; rye -ft-1 ft
higher, May 99; soybeans 7ft
lower to 3 ft higher, May 3.66,
and lard 30 cents lower to 20 cents
a hundred pounds higher, May
19.75-19.60.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND I No coarse
grains.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 hulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.30i Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2 .10; While Club 2.30.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.30';
10 per cent 2.30; 11 per cent 2.31;
12 per cent 2.33.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.30; 10 per cent 2.30; 11 per cent
2.31; 12 per cent 2.33.
Tuesday's car receipts: wheat
54; flour 1; corn 1; mill feed 10.
SALEM MARKETS
Compiled from rapsna f Stlta dealera
for lb loloBOtt- or cipitfti joorati
readtrt iBoli4 dolli.l
Heun Feed Prleeet
Bebbll Pellet! - 1)11 ISO-It. oil)
I43J-I40S 1100-lB. bJI.I
Few M,h H.H5-IS.SS.
Dalrr reel - I3.01-I4.4I 110 lb. boil.
13 30- US I1M lb. bail.
Poullrr Borlni Pricea colored f-yera.
34r: old rooxtera, lSe: colored fowl, lsct
leghorn fowl, 14oi colored roasters. 24o.
Keea- ,
Borlni Prleea na, AA. 37ol lane A,
3Sc-41e; medium AA, 33e; medium A.
31e-3flc: small A, 33e-)3e- Eiia. wholesale
once eenerallf eents bllher than
prices above, larae trade A esanerallT
auoied at 40c: mediums at 4ec.
Rullsrfat - .Burtni price- Premium,
69c: No 1. ISO
Ootlert Wholesale, AA trade .prints,
S4e; carton. 5c: A prints. 04; cartons.
the; B prints. 63c Retail AA trade.
S9C-700I A irade. 49ei B trade. 670.
DENNIS THE MENACE
Ki PWYN3 JUMP WPG WW THE
Throngs Attend Last Rites
For Bolivian Tin Heiress
PARIS Ifl 'Funeral ' services
were held at St. Honore D'Eylau
Church Tuesday for Isabela Pa-
tino uoidsmitn, Bolivian tin heiress
whose runaway marriage last Jan
uary to the scion of a wealthy
British hotel owner made headlines
throughout the world.
About 1,000 persons, including
representatives of France's aris
tocracy and the ambassadors of
Cuba, Spain and Brazil, attended
the funeral mass in the church
near the Arch of Triumph. A
crowd estimated at 3,000 waited
outside.
A spokesman for the Patino fam
ily said no decision had yet been
reached on where the body will
be buried. It was taken to the
Chaillot church for provisional
burial.
The 18-year-old daughter of tin
millionaire Antenor Patino died
Friday at the Hartmann Clinic,
reportedly df a cerebral hemor
rhage. Shortly before her death, she
gave birth to a 5-pound daughter
by caesarean section.
The baby, christened Isabela,
was immediately placed in an in
cubator. Hospital attaches report
ed she was progressing normally
DEATHS
Bert M. Yates
JL.H-.t- ICIIUIH, Ul MU O.J1. ITiHUieUU.
Portland, Ora. In a Portland hospital
May 17. Survlvad by daughter- Mrt.
J. W. Slmeral. Salem, brother, S. J.
Yates; niece, Mrs. Leslie Carton, Sa
lem. Oravetlde tervicet Thureday,
May to, at 10:30 a.m., Belcrett Me
morial Park. Under the direction of
Cloush-Barrick Co.
Marlon (Bud) O. Comitoek
May 7, at hit residence, 3130 River
Bend Bd. Survived by wife, Mrt,
Laura Elaine Comatock, Salem.
Daughter, Miss Terrla Lee Comstock,
Salem. Sisters, Mrt. W. Leo Not
ion, Salem . Mrt. Geo. Relic, Pow
ell Butte, Oregon, tervicet will be
held Wed. May 10th at 1:30 p.m.
In the dough - Barrlck Chapel. Rev.
HarolS Lyman officiating. Interment
City View. .
Kenneth W. Wright
May IS at residence, 1070 Locuat
St. Survived by wife, Mrt. Orrell
Jane, Salem; mother. Mrt. W. H.
Matchett, Auburn, Wash. Memorial
services will be held Wednesday
May 10, at 3:30 p.m., at Clough-Bar-rick
chapel. Mrt. June Lamb offic
iating. Irene Plank - .
Late resident of Portland, Ore.,
at a local hospital May -17. wife of
Herbert Plank. Portland. Announce
ment of aervicet later by Howell
Edwards Chapel.
John Hasche
Late resident of 4S30 Claxter Rd
In this city May 15 at the age of 56
years. Survived by wife, Dorothy
Hascne. and one ton. Meivin Hnscne,
both of Salem: lister. Mrt. Mnrtha
Hasche, Germany; brother, Henry
Hasche, also of Germany. Membor of
Jason Lee Methodist church. Serv
ice will be held in the Howell-Ed
wards Funeral Chanel Wednesday,
May 19 at 3 p.m. Hcv. Ernest P.
Gouldcr will be the officiating min
ister, with interment in the Mt,
Hope Cemetery.
William M. Hall -
At the residence. 1511 NO. Church.
St., May 10, at the tee of A3 years.
Survived by wife, Carrie E. Hau. Sa
lem. Sons. John E. Hall. Salem.
Wm. Hall. Jr.. Torrence. cam.
Daughter, Mrs. Thelma Walters, Sa
lfm. Twn eutpi-e. Mrs. Grace Llght-
ner. Hayes, Kans,, Mrs. George Bell
man, iwerceaese, lex. Drainer,
Frank Hall and Robert Hall, Hayes,
Kans. Five grandchildren. Member
of Alnsworth Masonic Lodge No.
301. Services, Wednesday, May 10,
4:00 D.m. In the Howell-Edwards
Chapel. Rev. Ernest Gouldcr offi
ciating, interment at ncicrt-si me
morial Park. (Friends are requested
tn nmll f owers.l Kltuaiistlc ser
vices by Alnsworth Lodge No. 301
A. r. oe A. m.
Otho Wallace
Late resident of 1555 N. 4th St., at
a Sr-lem hospital, May 10 at the age
of 2 Survived by wife. Mrs. Ros
alie Wallace, Salem. Sons, Bruce,
Dennis, Kenneth, Robert Wallace,
Salem. Daughters, Mrs. Darlene
Dilier. Oak Ridge, Or.e Miss Betty
Sue Wallace. Sisters. Mrt. Nel Red
ford, Portland, Mrs. Roy McDonald,
Aumsvllle, Ore. Brothert, Wm. Wnl
lace, Portland. One grandchild.
Services Wednesday, May lath at 10
a m. In the Howell-Edwardt Chapel.
Interment at City View Cemetery.
Rev, Ralph Wolverton officiating.
f ort M. Mcllwaln
' a rscidcr.t o? 32.30 Abrams Ave
at Sitem hospital. May 18 Sur
vived by wife. Mrs. Hattlc Mcllwaln,
Silm: eon, George Mcllwaln, sil
verton: slater. Mrs. Timmer. Sarr
Diego. Calif.: five grandchildren and
10 great-grandchildren. Announce
ment of services later by the Virgil
T. Golden Co. Services will be hold
In the Virgil T. Golden Chapel. Wed
netilav. MnV 19, at 3-00 p.m. Rev.
Paul W. Barnett will officiate. In
terment at City View Cemetery.
Loralne J. Chameerlln
At the residence. 3050 Vista Ave.
Survived by husbtnd. Jest Chamhcr
lln. Salem: mother. Mis. Gertrude
Wonlo: brother. Warren Wonio, both
of Oshknsh. Wise: sister. Mrs. Jean
Hughes. Kansas City. Missouri. Serv
I.... ...in h hM in the Ilnwcl -Ed
wards Chanel Thursday. May 30, at
1:00 p.m. Rev. W. H. Lyman will of
ficiate. Concluding scrvicet at Osh
kosh, Wise
By Ketcham
' " "
LITTLE GIRL NEXT OOOB.
Tuesday.
The young bride's 20-year-old
husband, James Goldsmith, and
her father led the mourning pro
cession in the church. Patino had
tried vainly to halt the young cou
ple a elopement in Scotland.
Isabela had scorned several noble
suitors of her father's choice to
wed Goldsmith after a seven-month
romance. With the help of Scottish
friends, the young couple was fi-'
nauy married by a town registry
clerk in Kelso, Scotland,
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Jacqueline Ines Cook
MT. ANGEL - Mrs. Jacqueline
Ines Cook, 31, died unexpectedly
In a Portland hospital Monday.
She had been taken to the hospital
for treatment Sunday.
Mrs. Cook was the wife of Don
Cook who operates a beauty shop
in Silverton. Surviving besides the 1
husband are seven small children.
Mrs. Cook was a member of 8t.
Ann's Altar Society and the Catho
lic Daughters' of America.
Funeral arrangements will be
made later by the Unger Funeral
Home of Mt. Angel
Andrew L. Osterling 1
SILVERTON, . Double memor
lal services were conducted, . si
multaneously for Andrew Leonard
Osterling, Jr., 47, Monday after
noon, at 1 o'clock at the Memorial
Chapel of the Ekman Funeral
Home In Silverton with the Rev.
A. W. Nelson of Immanuel Luth
eran church of Silverton officiat
ing, and In the home town of West
Hartford, Conn,, memorial serv
ices were held with the Immanuel
Lutheran minister, the Rev. Sand
berg, officiating, at 5 o'clock. --
Because of tho illness of the
mother of Mr. Osterling it was im
possible for the immediate mem- :
bers of the family to come to Sil
verton. It was her wish to have
the double services. . -
The-parents are Mr, and Mrs.
Andrew Leonard . Osterling, Sr.,
two brothers and a sister are El
mer and Marvin Osterling, all of
West Hartford, Conn.,' and a sis
ter, Elma, Mrs. W. 0.- Johnson, of
Groton, Conn.
The widow, 'the: former' Ruby
Carstens, of Silverton,. also sur
vives. . : ii: '.' - -
Full military ceremonials were
accorded bah at the services in
Silverton and at the Portland Wil
lamette National cemetery where
final rites were observed.
ADS IN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED ...
Too Late To Classify
1949 FOUR-door custom Ford, radio.
heater, spot-light. For sale cneap.
Call 2-1709 for appointment.
SELLING, good telephone voice;
lady preferred. Typing helpful. Im
mediate earnings. Ph. 4-8031.
CLOSE IN 3-room apart., also nice.
2- bdrm. unfurnisned noutt. rn.
3- 8801. 070 N. Church.
13 ACRE for tale. 783 RatcUft Dr.
SZ.830.
17-INCH mahogany console TV,
works good. 75. 694 Caterlin. Ph.
4-S659.
ENJOY piano this summer, all ages.
expert teacner. uau a-eiwa.
I SABLE and white thetland aheep
dog. Female puppy. 4105 Tonl Ave.
CLEAN, separate entrance, duplex.
Ideal for couple, nice neighbors.
BY OWNER 3-bdrm., liv., din., kit.,
utility. Ige. yd. Lots of fruit. Ga
rige S7.200. 433 S. 17th. Ph, 3-5538.
WANT to buy city lot. Ph, 3-3578.
FOR SALE, 3 Boxer males, t weeks
old. Ph. Monmouth 8373.
FOR RENT. arnaU acreage So. of
town. Modern 3-bdrm. home, full
basement. Ph. 4-5637.
KENMORE automatic washing ma
chine and antique drop-leaf table.
Ph. 2-S71B.
33 CU. FT. Upright freeier, 1350, like ,
new 457 Ratcllff Dr
2-UEDROOM furnlthed house for
employed couple with teen aged
girl. Call between 12 and 5. 3-8417.
SOCIETE CANDY ROUTS
WHOLESALE ONLY i
The best known namt In the candy
field. Brand new truck and ttock
at cost. No bonus. Business can be
doubled or tripled. For appoint
ment, phone 3-3248 between 7 and
8 a.m.. or 5 to 7 p.rr .
CUSTOM tilling with 30" roto-hoe.
Ph. 3-4583.
FOR
Ph.
SALE,
3-03.13.
double horse trailer.
LOST. Green Parakeeet. vicinity 634
Ferry. Ph. 2-3943 aftr p.m.