Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 16, 1954, Image 21

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Capital journal., June 16, 1954, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, June 16, 1954 SECTION Df SOUTH War Vels Told To Make Haste Veterans of World War II and Korea who arc planning to use State of Orejon educational bene fits to attend summer school tJiould apply lor ttn benefit immediately, the state department of Veteran's Affairs has announced. Students may apply at their whools, through county service officers, or directly !o the depart ment In the State Library build ing for the aid. A benefit of $.i0 a ",111 t i-rr ii, . - v w V I J L J i(4 4 i "i n.: " t J if ' t;1'! J feasauH1 - - - - - - - - - r i f " ; 7" , ... J -4 ' r - imiwiii'i i-rr - "ft ----- -' -'" .y??,ff'yt.-"'': I maii4f,fa fjK : r ' - J . - r j ., K . . .j. -fc . r. - ...... . '.. . ....a fcA ,.fH;v v. ,"r j. 0 FORT LEWIS, Wash.-Orcgon 'Jr-redU"- Nation.. v..... . u.r. of classroom attendance monthly. Courses less than 40 hours a month, such as night school, war rent payments at the rale of 87'i cents an hour. I'o benefits 'are paid for correspondence or hobby courses, nor when the veteran is reciving allowances under the Federal GI bill. To qualify for the benefits, a veteran must have been an Ore gon resident for at least one year prior to his military service, ser ved at least six months and to have been honorably discharged. Th. payment, will run a, many IS?. - ... .. war oenods. up to M months. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, ''WIWIIIWB. - " ' I , l Contruclors are rushing to have section ' D ' of new South Salem high school ready for acceptance by the school board on Friday. Top view shows gymnasium, 100 by 108 feet, built to accommodate 3500 spectators as it appeared complete and ready for acceptance Wednesday morning except for bleachers. Size of the Immense room may be judged by the figure of Carl Aschenbrenncr, piincipal for South Salem high school, who stands in the center of the gymn. Second picture shows Vernon Gilmorc, director of athletics, happily appraising the completed team room, modern and sanitary in every respect. Third view shows a modern and well-lighted chemistry room in the new sector. Lower picture is a view across the food laboratory now approaching completion. Rain Forces Troops Inside i Guardsmen here for summer training moved indoors Tuesday to continue their training here. Regular training schedues were interrupted by a downpour of rain, but the men will be back in the field with the letup of the rain. The some 7.300 guardsmen here for the encampment, the biggest attendance since World War II, will train in weapons and individual tactics most of the first week. The troops will he firing on the range ami some units have drilled in combat tac ! infiltration of enemy positions, Recruit training has been re- EVE OF ACCEPTANCE -a Ml , , , .wyti. - 4 I I peated this year with the ap- j 900 recruits form- i proximately ing a battalion, which will re-1 reive one week of special train-1 Saturday, June 19, is the tra - ditional Governors' Day review with all of the troops of the 41st division marching in review. Gov. Paul Patterson of Oregon will be in attendance, but Gov, Arthur I. angle, is unable to at tend this year's review and will send a representative. A one-night bivouac is sched uled for next Tuesday, but will be dependent on the weather. There being no rain most of the units will take to the field and fight a paper command war with a mythical aggressor. PETRIU.O ENDORSED MILWAUKEE (UP)-James C. Petrilln was unanimously nominat ed for his ilith term as present of the American Federation of Mu sicians yesterday. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, alem, Oregon- 40th Division Returns Home SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-Califor-ma's own 40th Infantry Division returned home from Korea today with its flags bearing four new battle streamers to add to those earned ia World War I and World ji. The 1100 officers and men of the division received a warm wel come when their Navy transport, General Wiegel, docked at the San Francisco Port of Embarkation. Fire boats shot a canopy of spray high in the air as the Weigel approached Pier 2. A band was playing on the deck of a ferryboat that circled the vessel, and Air torce and Navy planes loomed overhead. Most States Represented First off the transport was divl 'im commander, Brig. Gen. J oramey, wno was greeted by Lt. Gen. Willard G. Wvman. com. mander of the Sixth Army, and Brig. Gen. Ralph I. Glascow. nort of embarkation commander. SANITATION SOUGHT MINKOLA. N. Y. I Refere.. Francis G. Hooley took under ad visement recently a separation suit which a wife charged that in 12 years' of marriage her husband never took a bath. The husband is employed by the Department of sanitation. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Wednesday, June 16 . 929th field artillery battalion. Army Reserves at USAR armory. Thursday, June 17 Military Intelligence. Command and General Staff, and Infantry ranches of Army Reservt school at USAR armory. Naval Reserve surface division at Naval and Marin Corps Re serve training center. Friday, June 18 Seabee reserve at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve training center. Joins Waves Kathleen McCoy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McCoy ot 3709 Bell road, Salem, enlisted Monday in the Waves and left for Washington, D. C, by air at 6:35 p.m. Monday. Miss McCoy, who was graduat ed from Salem High school in June of this year, arrived in Washing ton at 11:10 a.m. Tuesday. She was met there by a group of Waves, who took her on a tour of Washington before she departed for Bainbridge, Md., to begin her nine weeks of basic training. COMMISSIONED " WOODBURN ' Jack Kreiger, Woodburn, was commissioned a second lieutenant in th Air Force reserve, June 13. The commission was announced- at the annual AFROTC graduation review at the University of Ore gon. He has been accepted for flight training by the Air Force Flying Training Command. Krei ger was also decorated as a dis tinguished AFROTC graduate, an honor going to the top third of the graduating class and deter mined on the basis of high schol arship, leadership qualities, high moral character and aptitude for service in the Air Fore. VISITS HONGKONG Pfc. Dean K. Hanley, U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorRe B. Hanley, 1790 North Summer street, recently returned to Japan from a visit to Hong Kong. Hanley, who was on two weeks' leave at the time of his visit is serving with the 13th fi nance disbursing section as a disbursing specialist and cashier at Sasebo, Japan. Hanley, en listed in the Army In May, 1953, for a specific Army school and after his eight weeks of basic training at Fort . Ord, attended finance procedure school at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He re ported to Fort Lewis in Decem ber, 1953 for shipment to the Far East. NAVY 'E' yd f ""V i ! rjtf A t' 1 B ';.- '' '': ' '- ' Cdr. George H. Suit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R, Suit, route. 1, Hubbard, Ore., who won a Navy "E" in competitive air-to-air gunnery in a F9F-S jet fighter 25,000 fuel above tra level. Suit is commanding officer of fighter aquadron 174, L'S Na. val Auxiliary Air Station, Cecil Field, Jacksonville, Fla. (U.S. Navy photo) IB W "p 'If 1 N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS (By Th AnoUted Prmi Admiral Corporation , Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers American Airlines American Tel. & TeL American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad 19 Mi 89 V, W 12 44 166 60 W 37 4 109',, 69 Vi 43 ft 86 Hi Bethlehem Steel j Boeing Airplane Company i uorc narner Burroughs Adding Machine 20 -2614 26 Vi S3 V' 20 01 103 43 ft 46 ft 68 124 ft 59ft 10 43ft 66ft 71 lift California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler. Corporation , Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vulte Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Kadio General Eiecirie General Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific Plywood Goodyear Tire 64 ft Homestake Mining Company 41 International Harvester 31ft 68ft International Paper Johns Manville 69 ft J4ft 81 ft 9ft SJft lift Mft 23 ft 57 10 ft 43 ft 123 ft 3ft 84 ft 16 ft 15 ft 33 ft Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Lou,! Bel A Montgomery Ward American Motors New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas k Electric Pacific Tel. k Tel. Packard Motor Car v Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co, Philco Radio Radio Corporation 28 35 ft 58 ft 68 ft Mft 43ft 92 ft Mft 43ft 43 63 ft 89 ft 18 ft 10 45 33 ft Rayomer Incorp. Rayonier Incorp. Pfd. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck k Co, Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corporation Sunshine Mining Swift k Company Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures 19 ft 49 ft 133 ft 22 ft 63 ft 5ft 27 ft 48 ft 15 ft 40 ft Western Union Tel. Westinghous Air Brak Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company , 25 ft 69 ft 42ft Chicago Grain CHICAGO Of) Grains took off in different directions on the Board of Trade Wednesday, wheat show ing weakest while soybeans showed tne most ttrengm. December and March wheat fell to new seasonal lows while Sep tember came within a cent of its previous low. Increased hedging pressure and disappointment over failure of export business to devel op with Brazil caused the slide. Wheat closed ft-lft lower, July l.90ft-ft, corn unchanged to ft lower, July 1.56ft-ft, oat -H higher, July 72ft, rye 1ft to 2 cents lower,July99-99V4, soybeans ft-7 fthigher, July S.87ft-3.88 and lard 35 to 56 cents a hundred pounds higher, July 15.57-15.85. Kerby Man Killed In Redwood Crash GRANTS PASS (fl A car over turned at a curve on the Redwood Highway south of here, apparently early Wednesday, and killed John Kenneth McDonald, 33, of Kerby. Coroner Earl Hall said the first report came from a woman living near Wilderville who looked out of her window Wednesday morning and saw the car wreckage and th body beside it. Hall said It ap peared McDonald, southbound, had skidded on a curve and gone over an embankment. COURTS Circuit Court attic Hlihirir Commlislon n ptu W. Romom and Ronald C. Land: Ordtr of default enured acalnit defandanla. John Zumitelo va Maurk L. Shapard and Fd Luclctnbea!: Order restralnlnc drfendant Lucktnheat from nrnmrlnt or anfferlnc any writ of execution to bo luued or enforced upon tho Judgment In fill favor. arr Hate! Roberttnn va Thomaa Ros- erUon, Jr.: Supplemental dlvoreo com plaint. ahvlJH R. Co t Arthur V. Cox: Amended amwtr. Mabel Miknr va ntata Tax Commlulort; Bull irrktni it film. rial penalty and tntfrrit chargra at a inn Dan D. Llikr eiiata, ' Atatt vi Richard Paul Wood; Dffn dint pleada aunty t charaa of otuain tnf motif? bjr fall prtnit, flvnUncad to ill mm liii In rounlr jail and placed on two years probation. State va Clarence Leonard Rraatea: AfM.trnr.ed to threa years In penitantlarr attar plead. nc lutltf to chane ol lar ceny br ballet. Bute vs Juliui Rudolph flrlveiter: Caaa continued for arraiinment on char ter of eont.lbutina to dallnauencr of minor. Probate Court lnora Ptttnle luardlanxhip? Petition by tuardlan for aalo of real property. Morrioge Licenses David haxmond Aprinaer, II, servtr.a dtatiin attfnrlani and utttdent, and riau "u'h Hare, ii, at him, bnth Wtwi. burn. Vernon AikH Martmr. 11 laborer. rinKr. tvi MTt ciii KUmi, II. student, eilvirton. MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND vn - Butterfat -Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, maxi mum to .33 to one per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, 58-60 lb; first quality, 56-58; second quality, 53ft-55ft. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. ' Buttsr-Whaiesale. f.o.b. bulk d4 ig vmoiesatera Grade AA, sc score, 57 in; 91 score, 56 ft; B grade, 90 score, 55 ft; 89 score, 52. , Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 38 ft-41 ft; Oregon J ib loaf, 41 ft -44 ft. Eggs To wholesalers Candled eggs, containing no loss, cases in cluded, f.o.b. Portland A grade, large, 45 ft-46 ft; A medium, 42 ft 43 ft; A grade, small, 28 ft-31 ft. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 52; A large, 48; AA medium, 44-45: A medium, 43-44: A small, 30-33. Cartons 1-S cenis audiliuual. Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters, 29; at the farm 28; light bens, 16 17; heavy hens, 18; old roosters, 14-15. Turkey s To producers, ' for breeder types, heavy hens, 26 f.o.b. farm. New York dressed basis; toms, 23 same basis. - Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3 ft-5 lbs, 22-24, S-t 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, A2.00 35.00; commercial cows 27.00 32.00; ' utility, 25.00-30,00; can-ners-cutters, 23.00-28.00. - Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 50.00-M.00; rounds, 47.00 50.00; full loins, trimmed. 88.00 76.00: forequarters, 31.00 - 35.00; chucks, 35.00-37.00; ribs. 50.00-53.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lbs 83.O0-65.00; shoulders. 15 lbs, 43.00- u.uu; sparerms, 55.00-58.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs; 62.00-65.00. veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 38.00-47.00; commercial, 34.00-42.00. Lamb Choice-prime soring lamb under 50 lbs, 45.00-47.00. Wool Grease basis. Willamette Valley, 55-57 lb; Eastern Oregon mixed cross bred range wool, 53- ; nne ana nait blood, 55-62. Country-dressed meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beef Cows, .utility, 26-28 lb: canners-cutters, 22-23. Veal Top quality, lightweight. 34-36:- rough heavies, 26-30. Hogs Lean blockers 38-39: aawi. tignt, 33-35. Lambs Best light iDrinieri. 38- 40; yearlings, 2t and up, depending on quality. Mutton-Best, 10-12; cull-utillty, 9-lV.' , Fresh Produce Onions 50 lb sacks Oregon yel lows, wo. i, med. 2.25-75: Calif. med yellow and red, 2.25-75; Texas wiiit wax, S-in mtn, I.75-J.O0; yel lows, 3-in, z. 60-75. - . Potatoes Oregon local Long ""is, no. i, a.utKio; luamatn Falls RusseU, 4.50-5.00; Deschutes Russets, No. 1-A, 4.00-50; 10-oz min, 5.25-50; California Long Whites, loo m no. 1A, 4.00 50; tiama brands 4.75-5.25: NO. Is, 4.25-75. Hay U. S. No. 2 ereen alfalfa baled, f.o.b. Portland, mostly 28.00 ion; u. s. wo. i timothr m xed hay, Portland and Seattle, 29.00 30.00 ton, baled, f.o.b. cars. Chicago Onions .Supplies moderate, demand slow. marKel dull. Track sales, none. Street sales 50 lbs. US. 1 un. less stated: Texas Yellow Ber muda 2-3 inch 1.90-2.25, Grano 3-inch and larger 1.85-2.00; Arl zona Yellow Bermudas 2-3 inch 2.15-2.25, fair condition 1.25-1.50, poorer as low as 50 cents; Califor nia semi-globes 3-inch and larger 1.75-2.00. 2-3 inch 2.00-2.25. Grano 3-inch and larger 1.75-2.00, 2-3 inch 2.00. - - Portland Eastside PORTLAND (UP) - First ruS abagas from Washington wcr quoted at 4.50 for 50 lbs, in produce trading today; tomato price were lower at the wholesale level, rang ing from 2.50-3.50 for a 20-lb. lug. Portland Grain PORTLAND (fl - No blBs or offers. Car receipts: wheat 25; barley 20; Hour 1; corn 9; mill feed 2. SALEM MARKETS Com all Ad Cram raaoraa a taltn dealera (ar tha cnldanaco af Capital Jrpal rtadiri. 4Ravlia dally.) Retail Feed rrlaaat Rabbit Pellets II U (H-lb, bu . 4.3-4 05 (100'lb. bll.) Pet Mh 14 5..S.i5. Tlilry Feed 3.QIt4.( (M lb. bat). I J. 10-4 61 (100 lb. bSR). Paaltry Bavins Pi-ieea Colored frytra. 27rt nld rnoiteri, lBffl rnlorad fowl, tiet lesnnra howl, Ucj colored Ton ten, 37c CtCt; Ruvlnr PrlfeeF.faJ, AA, 4V: lar A, US. -4 if, medium A A, 34c: medium A, 33-3ei small A lltcOSr; Pt. holeials pnres ttneraLfy aents biinar than prices above; lane trade A tenet ally qunted at &6t) medium at 4o. Hatterlat Buying prtee: Premium, IBc: No. 1, Ifte. Rattan Wholeiaie. A A trad prints, Hci carton. 65c: A prints, 14 1 ear ton a, ISei R prints, IJo Retail; AA grade, bitc?0ci A grade. Isei B grade, lis. and elhar ratlot diierdari, tiiM mi iTiaui innom nrtiit (iirtii) ImM Wiltwt llueul harrtti 0ir roin-1.r KDEbT b.irlat). I.laf 1X11I1I r RBSS WMt.rC.il THE DEAN CLINIC OM 10 vftf-l S Mnelv though Prlejcy. Ut-l St". UiMnv. Wed fi m i and fltav. Ch")r'""i' nifitm . . . I 'if 41m yMfi fma NoatHt lANnr aoiitrvatn TUfh.ns IMit ia a-rtl- 11, Or, 1 m Portland Livestock PORTLAND UW-USDA)-Catt!e salable 500, market rather alow but mostly steady; two loads good and low choice 968 lb steers 24.25; few good steers from 800-1100 lbs 23.00 - 23.50: commercial grade 19.00-Jl.po; light cutter steers down to 13.00; load good 733 lb fed heir era 21.50; truck lot 706 lbs 22.00; utility and commercial heifers 13.00-19.00: canncr and cutter cows mostiy 9.0a-l0.5il; lieil ajvwllwsnl 10 e.W or oeio; u;ility cows 1 1..S0 13.50; commercial grades H.50 15.00; cutter and utility bulls 12.00 16.00. Calves salable 100; market slow, steady to weak; good-choice veal ers 20.00-25.00: utility and commer cial grades 13.00-19.00. Hogs salable 200; market active, fully steady: choice 180-235 28.00-28.50; 250-290 lbs 26.00-27.50; joo-iu ids Z5.50-27.0fl; choice 350 500 lb sows 18.00-22.00; 79 lb down to 15.0. Sheep salable 600:,market active, fuiiy steady; encice ana prime spring lambs 23.00-23.50; utility and good grades 18.00-22.00; good feeders 17.00; good and choice old crop lambs and yearlings 14.00- is.oo; slaughter ewes stronz to 50 higher: good and choice grades 4.50-6.00. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (fl Hot weather and a slow demand for meat broke prices of butchers and sows for the fourth straight session on the livestock market Wednesday, Butchers fell 50 cent to $1.00 while sows were off 25 -centi to $1.00. A weak tone also was noted in the cattle section. Good to nrlma native nrin lambs brought 322.50 to 324.50. estimated receipts: 6,000 hogs; 11,000 cattle;- 700 sheep. Wail Street NEW YORK (fl - Last week'. major break in th stock market was completely erased Wednesday as prices on average pushed op ward to near record peaks. Final hour prices included: New York Central un v.. at nx. Container Corp. up 4y at 53Vi (on an increased dividend), American Telephone up H at 166. Vt, General r.ieciric up m at 42y, and U. S. aieei up at 49. , The drive ahead was a continua tion of Tuesday's rally that sent the market up near its 1954 neak in ine oest advance ot tne past two years. For the first time since last week's maior break, trading crossed the two million mark at an estimated 2,100,000 shares. Tuesday' total was 1,630,000 snares. Mid Willamette ; Obituaries. Charles H. Julian STAYTON-Funeral services far Phni-loti trnel.Hr T..H.- -t i...Tiri.Ti7.. ui. runerat jiome, stayton, at i p.m., mursaay, June 17, with tne ev. Kenneth Abbott in charg. Burial will b in Fox Val ley cemetery. Mrs. Hilka Steidel ALBANY Mrs. Hilka A. War- ford Steidel, 84, a life-long rcsi- nent or AlDany, riiPrt at a local hospital Tuesday following a long nines, une itinera l will be held at the Fortmiller-Fredcrlckseq chapel, Thursday at 2 p.m. with burial in the Riverside cemelery, Mrs. Steidel was born January 2, 1870, at Albany, the daughter oi Air. and Mrs. Wert Albers. For the past few years Mra. Steidel had lived on the home stead where her grandfather aet- tiea in mo. She was married to Elmer E, -Warlord in Albany nn November 17, 1889. He died in 1924. On June 10, 1931. she was married to Paul Stcidcl.vho sur vives. Surviving also are a son. L. Elbert Warford of Akron, 0., and a brother, the Rev," Henry Albers of Albany. Mrs. Augusta Bauer BETHEL Mrs. Henry Bahn- sen received word of tha unex pected death of her mother, Mrs. AukusU Bauer, in San nictro. Mrs. Bahnsen left Salem on Fri day for San Diego, planning ten- tatively to remain there about two weeks. Ira C. Mehrling FALLS CITY-Ira C. Mehrlin. 87, resident of Falls City for the past M years, died at the Masonic home in Forest Grove Wednesday, .June v. runcrai was Friday at' Bollman's. Mr. Mehrling had served as post. mailer and later In life as city auditor and police judge, retiring at 8.1. Suffering a stroke last fall he was taken to the Russell Nursing home in Dallas where lie was car ed for until recently. He is survived by ona daughter, Mrs, Alfred Vick of Salem, two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Interment was in Belcrest Mem orial park, Salem. "SUFFERED 7 ' then PAZ0 brought amarint In 8 out of 10 cases of simple pile, tested by doctors, am as lng Pazo Ointment stopped bleeding, reduced iwelling, hralfd cracking. ..shrunk piles WITHOUT 8UROERYI Pain wsMfoppei! or mate rially reduced. Pszo arts tnsnothe.rellevri Rntuet WITHOUT Itchlnglnstantly.And SECTION JJPa? Jv t DEATHS Mm. Blajicho (ft.orje) Rodxera 1 Al that resilience: Drummonrl Dr.. Vancouver, .jj.c : Mother ol Mra. iiaraam .tooacn Hulcheaon, Vina corner, a.c. (Services will be held la the Cnupel of the W. T. HUdon Co Saturday, June ill at j:oo p.m. JntexJ tnenl city View Otmelery. . , Aliratn Wllaon Wolfe ' ,':'.'' At the rcblclii,. ll-lt Qi-t ci June 13, at me age of S3: father of ful A. Wolfe. rJrwmrl Uearh. c.i, . i. ";h"'wp2,"" cmv. rami., auiiiarv Juuiu i weat- lebetser, JaxHluiir. jenn . CMn:nt murt &rkerl, i-.ttaburgii. ' Venn., .Memory Alyn- Dougherty, Downing, town, fenn.: grandchildren: broUi-. er of Lee Wolfe. Saljn, Lenford G. wotle. Urandvlew, Miasourl. He was mein.nr ot AK & AM St. Johns lodge No. 9. Service! will be held Thursday, June 17 at 3:00 p.m. In . Uie chapel ol the W. T. Rlgdon Co. Or. Llod T. Anderson 'will officiate, Concluolng fervlces at Belcreit Me morial Pat k, , : - 1 Stella M. wllaonT it ie.uii of 455 Richmond Ave. ' in ims city Juno 14 at the age ot 8S. .Mot.icr of Donal L. Wilson. Portland. Arthur H. Wilson, Portland, Charles) W. Wilson, calmer, -Alaska,. Mrs. V. Jnnnston, ."?03ft!, Thomm if. Wi.ion, Qiiujit-vu-;, v,!;uft., iis;er . of Charles N. Cochrane, Walla Walla, Wash., Daniel IT. Cochrane, Salem, Adona V. Cochran, .Slni; 4 uranrt children, 3 great grandchildren. Serv . Ices will be held Friday, June IB at 1:30 p.m. lit W. T. Rlgdon Chapel. Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson will officiate. Concluding servlcea Belcrest Memor ial Park. Member 1st Baptist church, of Salem. She wat a life member ot tha W.C.T.U., also, War MoUiejr No. 1, William McCll liter Late resident of 788 K, Main St, Independence, Ore.. June 14, at th age of 67 yrs. Brother of Mrs. Sttv Baulch, Sllverton. Servlcea will bej held Tliuittdaiy, June 17, at 1:30 p.m. in th W. T. Rlgdon Chapel. Inter incut Mt. Huite CerucUry, . Itsr, Harold Lyman will officiate. . Sarah Julia Peterson - At the residence, 2.15 W. Wilson St on una 13. Survived by daughter, Mrs. 1. A. Persons, Albany; sons, Fred and Harvev Petenioni tooth of Salem; brother, Bert Blodgett, Port land; nine grandchildren and It great-grandchildren. Services will be held in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel, Thursday, June 17, at 2 pjn. Rev. C. C. Blair officiating. Interment City View Cemetery, fratricia MeKay Lm-ma - At Mermiston. Ore eon June 14 al the age of 24. Survived by husband, Gordon. Larson, Umatilla,' Oregon: Droiner. Douglass McKay, Umatilla; grandparents, Mr.- and Mra. Bert Mc Kay. Pendleton, oreson: aunts. Mrs. William Fawk Salem, Mrs. Dan Sheets, Salem, Mrs, Norman Htun- pnrey, saiem, Mrs. rnu uong, ne Nary, Oregon; uncles, Ivan McKay, Coqullle,, Oregon. Wilfred McKay. U. Array in r ranee, rniutp Mcttay. Waahougal, Wash. Services will be held In the Howell-Edwards Chapel Tnursttay, June ii at. z:uo p.m. ev. Guenther will officiate. Interment at the Twin Oaks Cemetery. Johanna Mathlstad At 2410 SB 9th Ave., Portland. Wife of Evan J. Mathlstad. Mother of Joseph, St. James, Minn., Mrs. Wil liam Ncagle, Cornelius, Oregon, Hans of Tillamook, Ore., Mrs. Hllbert Walker and Paul Mathlstad of Port land, Clifford Mathlstad .of Salem, i Sister of Ed and Joe Knutson and Mrs. Frank Topel of Minneapolis, Minn., Arthur Knutson of Thief River, Minn, and Mrs. Irvln Clauson of Robblnsdale, Minn. 7 grandchil dren. Services Saturday 11 am. ai Edw. Holman At Son, Portland. In terment Kiverview cemetery. William H err on V r Late resident of Rt Box 344R at a local hospital, June 15, at age of 7J. Survlded by wife. Ruth Mi HTfon, Salem: daughters, Mrs. GladytJ Baughn, Memphis, Tenn.yMrft Fran ces Fowler, Salem, Mrs. Willie Mae Vance, Minneapolis, Min n.,, Mrs, Monica McFadden, Portland, Mrs. Clara Cook,-' Muscatine. Iowa,- Mra. Annie Ham or, Seattle; son, William "" V- s- Navy; broth.r. Otto rrand children. services will be held Saturday, June 19 at 1:30 p.m. In th Howell-Ed-wards Chapel with Rev. Clarence Frank I officiating. Concluding; serv ices City View Cemetery. Benjamin M. Ensley At a local hositpal, June Iff, at tha age of 43. Late resident of Rt. 4 Box Survived by wife. Mrs. Olga Ensley, Salem; daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Knndte, Salem. Miss Donna Ensley, Salem, Miss Bernlda Ensley, Salem; sons, Mr. Dorxey Caxpel, U. S. Navy, Astoria, Ore., Jack Ensley, and Jerry Ensley. Salem; parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ensley, Salem; sisters, Mrs. E. E. Ball, Turner, Mrs. Herman FedeVrn, Salem; brother, Mrs. C. O, Ensley, Beaverron, Ore, Announce ment of services later by Howell Edwards Chapel. Theodore J. Brabre Late resident of 1070 N, Summer, June IS, at a local hospital. Survived hy wife, Clare Brahec, Salem; daugh ter, Mrs. John Kelty, Portland; grandchildren, Jane Kelty, Port land, Christine Kelty, Portland, John Kelty Jr.. PnrtL-tnd: 4 sisters and 1 brother, all of Nebraska.- Recitiatimt of rosary Thursday, June 17 at A:00 p.m. in the ChapeL Requiem Maes Friday, June lfl at St. Vincent De Paul church. Father John Reedy will officiate. Interment Belcrest , Memorial Park. Under direction of Clough-Barrlck Co. Please omit flowers. Friends may contribute to the cancer fund In lieu ot flowers. Cool Comfort For Burning Feet I.el le-Mlnt with soothlnc Unolia kaee your fMt In tool.. fra comfort while the limprtur toirs. So etr to applr this irofty-wtilte medlmUd craem so Isitlng In Its aoothlnr relUf. A ral help too la oftMilni itlruilnr callouses And come. Ooa t dlr. Get Xce-Uiat today. Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away . - , Nuaretrtt harltspri.WfT afifjenefcy, nsr(irhn( nH dlnltipm may be due In etnw. dnwn of kirlner function. DortorasaT t"oJ kidner functlnn is very Important to oo4 hfalth. When some averydur nndll.inn,auph as atrea and etrnln, caiixea this frnnorlanl fiinetiontonlowdnwn.manr folks nu(TrnS' stint' hnckerh-fr4.i miorrahle. Minor hlad dr IrrhnMnns du to cold orwronf dltmT cause gttins up niRhtsorfrequpntpaHsres. Ion'L neait jrnir kidneys if these condi lions bother you. Try D-We rilki-a mild dU uirtir. It'aamHtine how many times Doan's five happy relief from these discomforts help the lt miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out will. Auk for new, larfre, aennomy site and save money, (let Uean's Pills today 1 YEARS nlitfl" Tiiit remember Pazo 7?jr contalnsnoharm- JSJ ful drugs, It's prescribed bjj hundrtdi of physicians! OlnU ir.ent In tubes, also modsrai 8upposltorie at druggist. Get Pazo for wonderful ftumlling SURGERY fat re'lef. Now also Bvatlablt In niA STAINLESS FOSM..: