Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 07, 1954, Image 21

Capital journal., June 07, 1954, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Textf Monday1, June 7. 195 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon I uwmpionsnipp Go to Mervin Pearson By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF Marvin Pearson of Turner won the championship trophies for both the individual fat lamb and pen of three fat lambs in a rec ord snowing of 188 lambs at the 17th annual Marion County Fat Lamb and Wool Show attended by 500 persons Saturday in Tur ner. Pearson took all firsts for me dium wool fat lambs in adult classes with his very fat and blocky Southdown-Hampshire crossbreds. They had been creep fed grain along with subterran ean clover pasture. In 4-H classes Mark Rostvold of Monitor had the blue ribbon ingle ewe lamb and pen of three in fat division as well as first prize registered ram. Larry Vogt, Salem, was first with his fat wether lamb and John Wallcn dcr, Gervais, showed the top reg istered ewe lamb. NURSE Miss Donna Dunz, one of four Salem young women who will receive diplomas in nurs ing and Bachelor of Science degrees in ceremonies at Uni versity of Oregon Medical School auditorium in Portland Friday night Mother Church Draws 7500 About 7,500 Christian Scien tists in Boston today heard their board of directors describe spir itual understanding as the key to universal freedom and secur ity. Stressing the unlimited availa bility of spiritual understanding, the directors said that the heal ing promises of practical Chris tianity apply "to every human : being and every group and na- tion. r The Scientists had come from i many parts of the world for the annual meeting of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, which has branches in some 40 countries. Named president for the year was William R. Knox of Boston, a Christian Scientist practitioner active in the healing work of the denomination for almost 50 years. Lusk to Get LLD Degree Hall S. Lusk, justice of the Ore gon Supreme Court, is among seven men to be honored today at Washington, D. C. with a Doctor of Laws degree from Georgetown university, his alma mater. It is tlie 50th anniversary of his grad uation from Georgetown. This is the 155th commencement for Georgetown university. Others to be similarily honored are Sec retary of State John Foster Dulles, and Charles Malik, Lebanon's am bassador, who will deliver the com mencement address. Rev. Edward B. Bunn, SJ, president of the uni versity made the announcement. Judge Lusk left last Thursday and flew east (or the occasion. While in Washington he will visit with his brother, Rufus Lusk. Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Find Healing SubiUnca That Relieves Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoid! New York, N. Y. (Sprcial)-For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids and to stop bleeding with out Burgery. In case after case, pain was re lieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkaite) took place. Most amazing of all-results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing sub stance (Bio-Dyne)-discovery of a world-famous research institute. Now this new healing substance is offered in ointment form under the name of Preparation H.' Ask for it at all drug atorea-money back guarantee, m " p.ff fc yjy" sg ) ' ' 1 , . iJ" ' t ' V 1 i ' - - V AN, T I ' I ' ' ? f i 1 ; i I II If f J ' ' i lj J ' W ' , A ' I A f " 1 " f mes Bob Banick of Brooks took all firsts in F.F.A. classes for both fat and registered lambs, ills individual fat lamb was cham pion for both 4-H and F.F.A. di visions. Gath Brothers, Turner, were in top place in adult registered Iamb classes. Their blue rib bon ram lamb was a Suffolk, the winning ewe Iamb was a Hamp shire. Jerry Stafek, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Stafek, Salem, had the grand champion wool fleece of the show. Com peting in the 4-H division with a bright, lustrous, quarter-blood fleece from one of his flock of four purebred Romney ewes, Jerry won out over stiff competi tion in the large wool show which overflowed facilities for displaying the fleeces. Bill Grabenhorst, Salem, had the adult class champion fleece. It was low quarter grade clipped from a Romney ewe. The State Sheep Dog Trials held in connection with the lamb show was a close contest, though the field was limited to six dog owners. A run-off was needed before Lady, 4-year-old Border Collie handled by Bill Knuths, Shedd, was made champion. Over the first course she tied with Laddie, juvenile dog train ed by Edward Gath of Turner. In the final running Lady nego tiated her five sheep through both panels and scored 10 points for outrun and gather; nine points for fetch; 13 points in four for style to total a single point more than did the Gath en trant Meg, owned by Ronald Hogg of Salem, forsook her domestic duties with a 10-day-old litter of puppies long enough to win third place with a score of 39 points. Fourth went to Laddie handled by Russell Toutfest of Aurora. Spring flowers in the Turner Home and Garden club flower show semed particularly dainty ant; fresh this year. Betty Rose nau was awarded blue ribbons for buffet, living room, formal table and miniature arrangements. Ina Riches won coffee table and small arrangements. Other first prize winners were: Informal table arrangements, Ag nes Bear; wild flowers, children only, Linda Dermeit; roses, Katie Ahrens: Iris, Ruth Campbell; Dutch Iris, Bertha Hedges; Poppy, Elizabeth Bait For the second straight year Ann Long of Turner won the pet lamb feeding contest, her lamb going from first gulp to complete drain in 28 seconds flat. Ann at tributed her success to a combina tion of an eager lamb and a good big hole in the nipple. David Shepherd of Scotts Mills and L. J. McDougall of Dayton won the Iamb weight guessing con test. Each had perfect estimates at 58 pounds. Henry Ahrens, Ed Gath. A. A. Geer. BUI . Graben horst, George Lane and Ben New ell were a bit less expert with guesses only one half pound off correct. Joe Brown, Broadacres lamb buyer, purchased the grand cham pion fat lamb for S50. Jay rteyn olds of Corvallis acted as auction eer at the selling. George Cadmus, new manager of the show, said he planned con siderably enlarged arrangements for handling lambs and wool at the 1954 show. Gertrude Bandel Dies at Hospital Mrs. Gertrude J. Bandel. 59. who had lived in Salem for the past 14 years, died in a local hospital Sunday following an illness of about two weeks. She was born September 6, 1894, in the Province of Overysel, Hol land. She came to this country with her parents in 1913 when the family settled in' Holland. Mich. In 1933 she married Emil O. Ban del in Nebraska and the couple moved to Salem in 1940. Surviving her are the widower, son. Melvin Bandel, San Fran cisco; mother, Mrs. Louise Mul der, Holland, Mich.; sister, Mrs. Harry J. Harling, British Sudan, Africa, and brothers, Louis and 3enjamin Mulder, both of Holland, Mich. Funeral services will be held at the Virgil T. Golden chapel Wed nesday at 10 a.m.. The Rev. L. E. White will officiate. Interment will be at the City View ceme tery. Thousands With Insomnia Sound All Night-Awake Fresh Users of new safe Dorm in Steeping Capsulei have found as you can blessed sound sleep. Dorm in has been clinically tested for safety and is guaranteed non-habit forming. The world of medicine progresses so why tolerate a sleepless night that makes you tired and worn out the next day. Now for only 6c per capsule you can rind the rest you want. Dormin costs but $2.25 for 36 capsules su safe no prescription is needed and Dormin must help you or your money back! Accept no substitute. There la No Substitute For SLEEPING CAPSULES SLEEP (Mr . M' ,r BH U S, hi i.j .rim ill ii : I!-w V- y d (lstjjj Former Capital Journal Building at 444 Chemeketa Street which will be torn down, according to announcement by First National Bank, recent purchaser of the building. C J Building at 444 Chemeketa to be Razed After standing only 20 years, the former Capital Journal build ing, one of the most substantially built structures in Salem and of sightly, classic construction, is to be torn down. This was confirmed Monday by Charlen Woods St. Paul Queen for 1954 Rodeo ST. PAUL, Ore. IB Charlen Woods, 18-year-old freshman at Oregon State college, will be queen of the St. Paul Rodeo July 3-5. Miss Woods, the daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Woods of Salem, was chosen Sunday at the annual pre-dodeo trail ride. Princesses on the 1954 court will include Charlene Kerr, 17, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kerr, Mission Bottom community, a graduate this year of Sacred Heart Academy in Salem; Rosemarie Hales, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hales, Portland. Annual coronation dance will be held at St. Paul City ball, June 18 when the queen will receive her white cowgirl's hat from Gov. Paul Patterson. Mrs. Rddgers Dies in B.C. Mrs. George Rodgers, 80, who was a member of one of Salem's pioneer families and the wife of one of the city's mayors, died Saturday in British Columbia where she had been living with a daughter. She was the aaugnier oi j. n. Aiun..t- amo tn Knlpm in 1865. mwci vu'i'v -- He had a part in the founding of the First National nan nere. jlii 1896 Mrs. Rodgers married George Rodgers. Rodgers was elected mayor or Salem in 1907 and served in that .;iin ,miil tain At the time of pvoiuuu M.... his death in 1924, he was president of the First National tsanK. ne i itillpH in an aimlane accident occuring near the state fair grounds. Ui.c PnHcArQ lived in Salem at 719 Court Street until several years ago when she became an invalid. Since then she moved to Vancou ver tn live with her daughter. Mrs. James G. A. Hutcheson. She is survived by her daughter and two grandchildren, all of Bri tish Columbia. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO UR Hogs sold steady to. 25 cents lower Monday. Buyers paid $25.25 to $26.50 for most choice 180 to 230 pound butchers. Butchers weighing 240 to 270 lbs. moved at $23.75 to $25.00. Prime steers commanded $26.00 to $27.00, the top. Most good to high choice kinds went at $20.75 to $25.00 with comparable heifers $20.00 to $21.00. Both old crop and spring lambs declined about 50 cents. Sheep held steady. Good to prime native spring lambs sold for $24.00 to $26.50. Salable receipts were estimated at. 10,000 hogs, 19.000 cattle, 600 calves and 2,500 sheep. SPELLMAN RETURNS ROME Wt Two famous Ameri cans sailed from Italy yesterday for the Western Hemisphere. Fran cis Cardinal Spellman left Naples for New York and novelist Ernest Hemingway left Genoa for his home in Havana, Cuba. - CAR 4 TRUCK RENTALS 394 North Church Phono 3-9600 CLASSIC BUILDING TO COME A. A. Atherton, manager of the Salem branch of the First Na tional Bank of Portland, which re cently bought the property from Bernard Mainwaring, who had acquired ownership when he bought the Capital Journal from George Putman early in 1953. The building was vacated when the Capital Journal and the Oregon Statesman consolidated early this year. Mainwaring offered the building for sale. The city administration wanted it as supplementary space for city officer and was given first chance to buy it for $75,000. A measure on the city ballot May 21 proposed a bond issue for $100, 000, which included $25,000 to al ter the building for city use. The people defeated the measure and the bank Immediately bought it at a higher figure. The building, two stories high, of modernized Gothic architecture, and 100 by 50 feet in dimensions, is located at 444 Chemeketa Street. It was built in 1934 when the Cap ital Journal moved from South Commercial to Chemeketa. The J. Henry Helser Company now occupies the building pend ing the completion of permanent offices in the Shrock building at the northeast corner of North Church and Chemeketa. The He! ser company is expected to vacate it about July 15 and demolition be gins about August 1. Temporarily it will be used for a parking lot. but ultimately the bank expects to expand its quarters at North Liberty and Chemeketa by con struction on the property. Hannah W. Clarkson Found Stricken, Dies Mrs. Hannah W. Clarkson, 60, late resident of 695 Court Street, died Sunday morning in a local hospital where she had been con fined since Friday when a neigh bor found her unconscious in her apartment. She was born in Scotland on November 17, 1893, and had lived in Salem for the past seven years. She was employed as a fur finish er at the Miller Department store. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Clare Vaughn, Powers, and Mrs. Roberta- Teko, Salem; one brother, James Bailey, Char lotte, N.C.; and three sisters in Scotland. , Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the W. T. Ridgon Chapel Portland Livestock PORTLAND W-(USDA Cattle salable 1,650: market uneven on reduced supply fed steers and heifers; active, fully 50 higher; other classes about steady with grass beef cows, slow; around four loads choice 1,028-1,124 lb fed steers 25.00, few loads choice steers 24.00-24.50; good 22.00-23.50; com mercial grades 19.00-21.00; good choice fed heifers 20.00-22.25; utility-commercial 13.00-18.00; can-ncr-cuttor cows mostly 9.00-10.50. few to 11.00; utility 11.50-14.50; commercial grades 15.00; utility commecrial bulls 15.00-17.50, odd head 18.00, Calves salable 350; market active, . steady-50 higher; good choice vealers 21.00-25.50; prime to 26.00-50: utility-commercial grades 14.00-20.00. Hogs salable 900; market slow; butchers 25 lower; sows 5 Ooff choice No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 28.00-50: choice No. 3 lots down to 27.50; 250-290 lb 25.50-26 50; choice 300-600 lb sows 18.50-23.50. Sheep salable 1,500: market steady with late last week; choice prime spring lambs- 21.50-mostly 22.00 good-choice largely 21.00: good feeders 18.00; good-choice No. 1-3 pelt old crop lambs and yearlings 13.00-16.00; good-choice slaughter ewes mostly 4.00-50; culls down to 2.00. Portland Grain PORTLAND Iffl Coarse grains unquoted. Monday's car receipts: Wheat 100: barky 4; flour 4; corn 11; mill feed 18. DOWN N.Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS (By The AMoclstcd Prasi) Admiral Corporation 19 H Allied Chemical 89 Allis Chalmers 57 American Airlines . 12 V4 American Tel. It Tel. 169 Vt American Tobacco 62 Mi Anaconda Copper . 37 Atchison Railroad 108 Bethlehem Steel 68 Vi Boeing Airplane Company ' 44 Borg Warner 83 y Burroughs Adding Machine 20 V California Packing .. 27 - Canadian Pacific 27 i Caterpillar Tractor 54 Ceianese Corporation 17 H Chrysler Corporation 60 hi Cities Service : : 106 Consolidated Edison 43 Consolidated Vultee .:. Crown Zellerbach 45 'i Curtiss Wright 9tt Douglas Aircraft 69 Vt du Pont de Nemours 126 Yi Eastman Kodak 59 Emerson Radio ; 9 General Electric 116 General Foods : 1 66 General Motors : ' 70 Georgia Pacific Plywood 11 Goodyear Tire 64 V. Homestake Mining Company 43 International Harvester 31 V International Paper , 67 i Johns Manville . 68 'A Kaiser Aluminum 34 H Kennecott Copper 82 H Libby. McNill ..... . 9 V Lockheed Aircraft S4 Vi Loew's Incorporated . 14 Long Bell A z. Montgomery Ward 62 New York Central ; 23 Northern Pacific ; 57 Pacific American Fish ' 8 Pacific Gas 4 Electric 43 Yt Pacific Tel. fc Tel. . , 124 Packard Motor Car" 4 Penney (J. C.) Co. 83 Pennsylvania Railroad 16 Vi Pepsi Cola Co. 15 tt PhUco Radio 32 V4 Radio Corporation 26 Rayonier Incorp. 34 V4 Rayonier Incorp. Pfd. Republic Steel 58 Reynolds Metals ' 69 Richfield Oil 55 V4 Safeway Stores Inc. 45 Vi Scott Paper Company 94 Sears Roebuck It Co. 64 Socony-Vacuum Oil 42 Vt Southern Pacific 42 V4 Standard Oil California 63 Standard Oil N. J. ' 89 Studebakcr Corporation 17 Sunshine Mining - 10 Swift & Company 43 Vt Transamerica Corporation 33 Twentieth Century Fox 20 Union Oil Company 48 Vi Union Pacific 125 Vi United Airlines 22 United Aircraft 64 V4 United Corporation 5 V United States Plywood 28 Vi United States Steel 47 Vi Warner Pictures 15 Vi Western Union Tel. 39 Westinghouse Air Brake 25 Vt Westinghouse Electric 68 vi Woolworth company 42 Wall Street NEW YORK m After a favor able start, the stock market turned mixed Monday In the late after noon. The pace of trading was slow both during the early rise and the later fall. Business amounted to 1,600,000 shares, one of the slower days this year. Chicago Grain CHICAGO Ufi Grains had a slightly easier trend on the board of trade Monday with wheat off most. Lard was quite weak. Prices slipped early, rallied around midday and then backed down again toward the close. Deal ings never became very active. Wheat was subjected to a little hedging pressure as harvesting of the new crop expanded. Wheat closed Vt-Vt lower, July 1.94V-1.94, corn Vt to 1 cent lower, July 1.56Vi-1.56, oats lower, July 70Vi-',4, rye Vi to 1 cent low er, July 1.01 Vi, soybeans Vt-SVt lower, July 3.68-3.67', and lard 35 cents to 1.05 a hundred pounds lower, July 16.97-17.02. RED CHINA'S SUPPLY CRAFT SUNK TAIPEH, Formosa I The in terior ministry's Tao News Agen cy Monday credited seaborne Na tionalist guerrillas with having sunk a 500-ton Chinese Communist supply cratt off southern Kwang- tung Province May 28. Fiery,prickly itch of Common Skin Rath Don't stand such tormrnt any longtrf Juit smooth Resinol Ointment on ynur trntatiM skin at one?. Stt how quickly lU 6 active medio tion combined Uncixn bring restiiU Uoerio rtliL MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND m Butterfat - Tentative, subject to Immediate changePremium quality, maxi mum to .33 to one per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, 58-60 lb; first quality. 56-58: second quality. S3 Vi-55 Vi. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less, Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 92 score. 57 Vi lb; 92 score, 56 Vi; B grade, 90 score, 55 Vi; 89 score, 52. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 38 Vi-41 Vi; Oregon 5-lb loaf, '11 Vi-44 Vi. ........ Eggs To wholesalers Candled egg:, containing no loss, cases in eluded, f-o.b. Portland A grade, large, 44 Vi-45 Vi; A medium, 41 Vi 42 Vi; A grade, small, 28 Vi-31 Vi. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 50; A large, 46-47; AA medium, 45; A medium, 43-44; A small, 30-33. Cartons 1-3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 quality. f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters, 28; at the farm, 27-23; light hens. 16-17; heavy hens, 18; old roosters. 14-15. ' Turkeys To producers, for breeder types, heavy hens, 27 f.o.b. farm. New York dressed basis; toms, 24, same basis. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3 Vi-5 lbs, 22-24, 54 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, 40.00-42.00: good, 39.00-41.00; com mercial, 35.00-38.00; utility, 32.00 35.00; commercial cows 28.00 32.00; utility, 26.00-30.00; oanners CUtters, 24.00-26.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 50.00-54.00; rounds, 47.00 50.00; full loins, trimmed, 68.00 76.00; forequarters, 31.00-35.00; Chucks, 35.00-37.00; ribs, 50.00-53.00. Pork cuts xins, choice, 8-12 lbs 63.0-65.00; shoulders, 15 lbs, 43.00 45.00; spareribs, 55.00-58.00; fresh bams, 10-14 lbs, 62.0045.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 38.00-47.00; commercial, 34.00-42.00. Lamb Choice-prime spring lamb under 50 lbs, 46.00-47.00. Wool Grease basis, Willamette Valley 55-57 lb; Eastern Oregon mixed cross bred range wool 53 55; fine and half blood, 55-62. Country-dressed meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beef Cows, utility, 28-30 lb; canners-cutters, 22-23. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 34-35; rough heavies, 26-30. Hogs Lean blockers 38-39; sows, light, 34-35. Lambs Best light yearlings, 38 40. ' ' Mutton-Best, 10-12; cull-utility, 8-10. . ; Fresh Produce ' Onions 50 lb sacks Oregon yel lows, No. 1. med. 2.25-75: Calif. med. yellow and red 2.25-75; Texas white wax, 3-in mm, 2.75-3.00; yel lows. S-in. 2.50-75. Potatoes Oregon local Long wmtes, No. 1, 2.01-25; Klamath Falls Russets, 4.50-5.00; Deschutes Kussets JVo.-l-A, 4.00-50; 10 oz min, 5.25-50; California Long Whites 100 lb No. 1-A, 4.00-50; name brands 4.75-5.00; No. Is, 4.25-75. Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland, mostly 28.00- 30.00 ton; U. S. No. 1 timothy mixed nay, roruana ana Seattle, 29.00 ton, baled, f.o.b. cars. Chicago Onions By United Press Supplies llberd, demand slow, market dull and barely steady. . Track sa,es 50 lbs. U. S. 1 un less stated: Arizona Granex 2-3 inch 1.80; California Coachella Valley Grano 2-3 inch uninspected but generally good quality 1.50; Texas Yellow Bermudas 2-3 inch 2.05. Street sales 50 lbs.: Generally good quality Texas Yellow Ber mudas 2-3 inch 2.00-2.25; Grano 3-inch and larger 1.86-200 ; 2-3 inch 2.25; Crystal Wax 3inch and larg er 3.00, 2-3 inch 2.85-3.00; Arizona Yellow Bermudas 2-3 inch 2.00 2.25; California Granex 3-inch and larger 1.90-2.00; Texas 25 lbs. White Boilers 2.75. , Portland Eastside PORTLAND (UP) Best Wil lamette valley strawberries sold to wholesalers at 3.25-3.50 while re tailers were quoted California strawberries at 3.75-4 and up; first new crop Willamette valley cab bage brought around 3.25 a crate; best mid-Columbia cabbage sold to wholesalers at 3.50-3.75 a crate; mid-Columbia green peas sold at 12 cents a pound ; best packs North west lettuce sold to retailers at 4 4.25. SALEM MARKETS Com plied from reports f 8s Ism detlers for lbs rutdsnse of Capital Journal readers. (fUtlMtJ dally.) Retail Feed Prices! Rabbit Pellets - 13.41 (80-Jb. btf). H. 25-14.15 (100-lb. bst.l CIS Mash l4.6S-tS.56, Dalrr Feed l3.0S-i4.45 (10 lb. bSf). S3 30-4 81 (100 lb. bail. PoBllry Baylns Prices Colored fryers. 24c; old rooiters. ISci colored fowl. lSei lei horn fowl. 16c; colored routers, 34c. Esii: Sarins Priest Esse, AA, 3701 larse A. 3Sc41e: medium AA, 33c i Medium A. 2ftt38c: small A, lSc-3lc, Esffi, wholeials prices KeneraliY l-Y otfits blche; th?n prices above, larse trade A sensrally quoted at 48ci medium! at 400. Botterfas Buying pries: Premium. 19c: No 1. 6 Sc. Batten WholeieJS. AA trade prints, 64ct carton. 6&ot A prints, S4: cartons, OSei B prints. 92c Retail! AA trade, 09C-70M A trade, aset b trade. 170. Helps Heal And Clear Itchy Skin Rash! Zemo, a doctor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface r&shen. Buy Extra stubborn cases! C1111J W. E. Eberhard Passes Here Walter E. Ebcrhart. late resi dent of 3925 Priiigle Road, died in a local hospital Sunday following a., illness of over two months. ) .: He was born October 11. 1891, at Champoeg. and married Desa- lene King October 10, 1914. He at tended Salem schools and lived here his entire life. He was a member of the Salem Fire De partment for 31 years before his retirement. He had the rating of battalion chief when he retired. Among the organizations to which he belonged were the First Christian Church, Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, and the Che meketa Chapter No. 1 ,IOOF. He participated In World War 1, hav ing been a member of Company C, 63rd Infantry. Surviving him are his wife, and sisters, Mrs. A. N. Stewart, Tan gent, Mrs. J. N. Chambers, Salem, and Mrs. George Vogl, Salem. Funeral services will be held at the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Wed nesday at 3:30 p.m. The Jtev. W. H Lyman will officiate. Interment will be at Belcrest Memorial raric. Mid Willamette Obituaries William L. Crisp MONMOUTH William L. Crisp, 66, veteran of World War I, died Sunday in the Portland Veterans hospital after a long illness. He had been a patient in the hospi tal for the last month. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday but the place bad not been decided early Monday. Virgil T. Golden, Salem mortuary, Is in charge of arrangements. Criso. who saw service in France during World War I, was bom In Floyd county, Ky., February 4, 1888 and had lived In Monmouth for the last nine years, coming here from Washington. . . He was railroad oar repairmen for the Western Logging Company of Independence. Survivor include - the ' widow, Marian Crisp of Monmouth; two daughters, Mrs. Larry Fresn, Monmouth and Mrs. James Faught of Cottage Grove; cii son, Walter Crisp of Portland; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Saddoris, and a brother Ike Crisp, both of Bend; also a brother, Robert Crisp of Aberdeen, Wash., and two grandchildren. Edwin O. Browning SHERIDAN Funeral services were held June 4 la Eugene for Edwin O. Browning, of Sheridan, who died in McMinnville after a Inns illness. Rev. Earle W. Terry of the Sheridan Methodist church officiated. Mr. Browning is survived by his wife, Letha of Sheridan, and a son, Rolls J, Browning of Eugene Lena May Merritr SHERIDAN Memorial serv ices were held June 4 at the Sheridan Methodist church for Mrs. Lena May Merritt, formerly of Sheridan, and late oi Turon, Kansas. Mrs. Merritt celebrated her 81st birthday this year, She was a member of tne sncnaan Methodist church. Interment will be in the Sheridan Masonic ceme tery. Rev. Harvey DeVries of Portland officiated. She is survived by a son, Roy of Grand Ronde, and a daughter, Hazel Hansen of Turon, Kan.; and a brother, Ed Dilley of Car men, Oklahoma. Elizabeth Marred SHERIDAN Mary Elizabeth Martell passed away in McMinn ville at the age of 41 years. She was a resident of Grand Ronde, coming there from Washington, in 1946. Funeral services were held in McMinnville, with Inter ment in Green Crest Memorial park in Sheridan. - Survivors include her husband, Harold N. of Grand Ronde; a daughter, Marion Crawford of PeEll, Wash:; her father, Fred Purser of Grand Ronde; a broth er, Albert Purser of Salem; and two grandchildren. Sophie Sandberg WILLAMINA Funeral serv ices were held last week at the Methodist church for Mrs. Sophie Simdbcrg, old time Willamina resident, who died at a Salem hospital after a long illness. Her husband, Emit, died in 1933. Mrs. Sandberg was born Feb. 16, 1868 in Sweden, and came to the United States as a young girl. Sho was a member of the Willa mina Methodist church and Wil lamina Rebekah lodge. ' Rev. Royce Coan officiated at the services, and interment was a, the Willamina cemetery, with Primrose Rebekah lodge in charge. Mrs. Sandberg is survived by two cousins, Emily Lofgrcn of Bcaverton and Jesse Leaf of Eu gene. Why Suffer Any Longer When other fall, use our Chines remedies. Amazing success for 9000 years in China No matter with what ailment you are af flicted, disorders, sinusitis, heart, lungs, Uver. kidneys, gas, constl- Eation 'ulcers, diabetes, rheurr.i Ism. gall and bladder fever. skin, femele complaints CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herb C. Office Hrs. to t rue. & Sat only 2S4 N. ComT. SALEM. ORE. Phone i-l30 - R DIES ;V r , 4 Walter Eberhard, former member of Salem fire depart ment, who died Sunday. He was a battalion chief when ha rt tired after 31 years service. DEATHS G.rtrud. t. Band.l At a Silem hospital June t. Lata resident of 31140 State St. Survived by husband, Emil O. Bandel, Salem; son, Melvin Bandel, San rranclaoo, Calif.; mother, Mrs. Louisa Mulder. Holland. Mich.: sister. Mrs. Iim J. Harlinc, British Sudan. Africa; broth ers, Louis and Ben Mulder, Doth of nonanu. micii. services wiu be Held Wednesday. June fi. at ID a.m. In in Virgil T. Golden chapel, with Bev. u. e. wnue oinciaunf. interment la the Clly View eentry, Newton I. Rohtr - At local hospital, June 4. Private service will be held Tuesday. June a. at ( pjn. in the W. T. Blfdoo ehap eL Funeral service will bo held at the W. T. Klsdon chapel Tuesday at S p.m. Shipment will be made to Altoona, Pa., lor further services and Interment. Mlnnl X. Keeney - At the residence 1110 Garnet St, . Salem, June 3. Mother of Mrs. C. C. Brown. Baldwin Park, Calif., Mrs. R. E. Barton, Salem, Mrs, J. M. So lum, Salem, Warren McDonald Xeeney, Jr., Newark, Calif., Denzll Claude Keeney, Portland, William. Bobert Keeney, Salem; IS f rand, children, 31 great-grandchildren: sister of Mn. Frank Vernon, Olathe, Colo., Mrs. J. S. Sowda, olathe, Colo., Mrs. Walter Chllson, Corninf, Kansas. Service wiU be held In the W. T. Rlgdon ehanel Tuesday, June S at 3:30 p.m. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. s . ; " Hannah W. Clarkson Late resident of 6BS Court St., at a Salem hospital June 6. Survived ' by daughters, Mrs. Clare Vaughn, Powers, Ore., and Mrs. Roberta Reko, Salem; brother, Jim Bailey, Char lotte. N. C. and three Bisters . in Scotland. Service Tuesdav, Jun S, at 1:30 p.m. In the W. T. Rlgdon Chapel. .. " . f,. ... . a , Walter X. Bberhard if A Late resident of MM Prlngla ltd., at a local hospital June 6. Survived . by his wife, Deslene Eberhard, Sa lem: listen, Mrs. A. N. Stewart, Tan gent, Ore., Mr., J.' N. . Chambers, Salem; Mrs. Geo. Vogl, Salem. Serv ices will be held in the Virgil T. Golden chapel, Wednesday, Jun S, at 3:30 p.m. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park.' Sylvia (Sally) M. EUls : At the residence, 435 N. lth St., June 4. Survived by husband, W. Wade Ellis, Salem; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace L, Marsters, Salem; sis ter, Mrs. Byrt F. Ullakko, , Salem: brothers, Waldo Marsters, Salem. Collas L. Marsters, Dallas; S nieces and nephew. Services will be held In the Virgil T. Golden chapel, Tues dav. June 8. at 10:00 a.m. Interment Belcrest Memorial nark. Dr. J, C. Harrison officiating. Beatrice Vonkln' Stetson ' At the residence. 1S60 Franklin St.. June 5. Survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Walter Bird. Salem, Mrs. Otis Johnsburg, Jefferson, and Mti. Arthur White. Salem; sons. Gordon Tonkin, Vancouver, Wash., and Lloyd Tonkin, Independence; sisters, - Mrs. Bessie Johns. Seattle, wain., ana ' Mrs. Walter Bolltho. Falmouch, Ing- . land: eight grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Service Wed nesday, June v, at i:w pjn. in uie VlrgU T. Golden Chapel with the Rev. Melville Wire officiating. In. ' terment at Belcrest Memorial Park. William L. Crisp At a Portland hosnital June 6. Late resident of Monmouth, Or. Survived by wife, Mrs. Marlon Crirp, Monmouth: daughters, Mrs. James L. -Faught, Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Larry Fresh, Monmouth: son, Wal ter J. irisp. roruana; ana two grandchildren. Announcement of services later by the Virgil T. Gold en Co. . . Donald R. Judson At a local hosnital. June 4. Late resident of 1609 Park Ave.. Salem. Survived by wife. Clarice Judson, Sa lem; daughter, Dlanna Judson; son, Don R. Judson. Jr., both of Salem; narents. - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Judson: sister, Mrs. Dorothy Jeis ries, Salem; brother, Burch R. Jua son. Salem: nieces. Jane Ann Jud son, Salem. Marilyn Jeffries. Salem; nephews. Thomas Jeffries and Ron ald Judson, ' both of Salem; several aunts, uncles end cousins, services will be held In the Virgil T. Golden chapel Tuesday, June 8. at 2 p.m. Kllualisuc services oy Knignia os Pythias. Dr. Brook Moore will of ficiate. ... Raymond O. O'.Vell, Jr. Late resident of 354 Mill. In this city June 4. Survived by wife, Mrs. Mary O'Nell, Salem; children, Ern est and Peggy, both of Salem; sis ters, Mrs. Peggy Jaquez, Downey, Calif., and Mrs. Katherine Thomp son. Reseda, Calif.; brothers, Rob ert O'Ncil. MllwauKee. wis., jsck O'Nell, Michigan, William O'Nell, u. s. Army, rom ana Kicnara o-neu, both of Marquette, Mich.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O'Nell. Mar quette, Mich. Services Tuesday, June . 8. at 10 e.m. In the HoweU-Edwards Chapel with the Rev. Harold J. Mc- jnure otuciaung. interment at mty View Cemetery. - . In ft U.J Or. Y L Un. N, D. Dr. O. Chut, IMS. DRS. CHAN and LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs, 218 North Liberty Office open Saturday njy, 10 jn. to I p.ra.t to f p.m. ConiuiUUon, blood preraurt and urlna teat r free of tharft. Practiced (inca HIT Write 16 attract! ilfk Ka abli r