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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1954)
Pasra 8 SEfTION 1! Col. W. B. Carlock to Head Military District Col. Wlllard B. Carlock, who lhr monthi ago came to Oregon M senior Army advisor for the Oregon National Guard has been named chief of the Oregon Mili tary district. Carlock succeeds Col Alfred E. McKcnncy, who the last of July retires from active Army duty . after 37 years of military service. The new district chief is a gra duate of the U. S. Military aca demy, being a member of the class of 1927. As an infantry offi. cer he served in the United States, Hawaii, the British West Indies and Puerto Jiico, in addl- tion to assignments in Indonesia and Korea. In December, 1948 Carlock was detailed as senior American Mili tary observer for the United Na tions Commission for Indonesia and for the next nine months was in that country observing the truce during arrangements by the Dutch to grant independence to the Indonesians. Trior to coming to the assign Tncnt as senior Army Advisor for the Oregon National Guard the colonel was senior liaison officer for the United Nations Command in Korea In this assignment he was. the sole "contact man" be tween Gen. Mark Clark and the communists until armistice nego tiations resumed. Carlock also participated in the exchange of prisoners to the communists ma the taking over of anti-commun ist prisoners by the Indian troops. , Col. McKenney, the retiring chief, came to the Oregon District assignment in August, 1953. He began . his military service witn his enlistment in the National Guard of the state of Maine in 1917. . Commissioned a year after en- . tering the Guard, McKenney since . 1920 has been in the infantry branch of the regular Army. He has served in Puerto Rico, Greece, The Philippine Islands, Middle ; East and Germany and was post commander at Augsburg, Bavar ia. From 1939 until 1944 Col. Mc- ' Kenney was a member of the-fac- ulty of the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga. He also wrote in fantry training films in 1939 and 1940 and introduced the use of film strips into the service. In addition to his work with train- . ing films he has written a num ber of articles for the "Combat Forces Journal" and some In fantry school texts and "War De partment Manuels. McKenney's service has also included that of ROTC instructor at the University o New Hamp shire, Boston University and Gettysburg College in Pennsyl- ' vania. The colonel, whose Son this June was graduated from West what he plans to do after his re tirement. Citizens' Committee Meet Set for July 27 LEBANON A school citizens' committee meeting has been set for Tuesday, July 27, to consider recommendations made by mem bers of the various school boards which met here earlier this surri- mer. All interested citizens are invited to attend the session, said James King, city school superin tendent, and secretary of union high 1 and district school boards. The session will bo held at 8 p.m. in room 1 of the high school. Plans for future education of students in the district, and con struction of buildings to meet in creased enrollments will be ad vanced. At a former meeting, var ious hoards of the union high school district asked the union board to project a survey with the cooperation of a citizens com mittee. Washington State Asks For Priest Rapids Permit SKATTLE UB Ignoring objec-1 lions voiced by the Grant County PUD. THE State Power Commis sion voted Tuesday night to apply for a permit to construct the Priest Ilapids Dam on the Columbia River. The step toward building the 3R0 million dollar dam which would have a power potential of 1.590, ono kilowatts, was taken on a 4-1 vote, with commissioner Tom Ouast of M.irvsville dissenting. The application will be taken to vasninRton and discussions neia with the Federal Power Commis sion, which must aonrove the ap plication. The FPC also will he asked by the Grant County PUD for a temporary permit to build the dam. The PUD decided to make Its application as soon as a bill au thorizing the project passed Con gress recently and was sent to President Eisenhower for his sig nature. The authorizing measure spec! fies that the project must be fi Woman Tortured On Main Street "nmy-n Vllllnf I hnul It hrn Ihlnt lannlla rtn u'Pi r"nti Ka lummy. (KWVJiMty tM or twi ll InV sum wilt, iri,mf !n, an FA8TEETU todJ at nj V7 7 II f 7 II 1 " i II I ! Col. Willard . B. Carlock, above, who has been named chief of the Oregon Military district, succeeding Col. Al fred E. McKenney, below, who, is retiring from active Army duty after 37 years of military service (U.S. Army photos) Dean Talks on Communism COOS BAY Wl The greatest menace facing the United States today is not communism but "So viet Imperialism," MaJ. Gen. Wil liam F. Dean told the Oregon de partment convention of the Ameri can Legion here Wednesday. Dean, highest ranking American officer captured during the Korean War, said Russia Is engaged in "carrying out a program of world conquest designed more than 200 years ago" by the Russian Czar, Peter the Great. Dean told the legionnaires the last will and testament of the czar "gives historic evidence of the true nature of the Russian conspiracy for world domination." The document. Dean added, ad vocated use of a dogma to conceal the program for world domination. "Not only did thoy adopt Marx ism as their dogma to mask their world ambitions in presenting themselves as a friend to each enemy." Dean said, "but they also have established the Communist Parly as a high priesthood in their own country." He then quoted at length from the purported will. The convention opened Wcdnes dav morning and continues through Saturday. About 1.200 delegates were registered, and more were due during the day. nnnced on a local level. Waller S, Gordon, commission chairman from Tacoma. said the commis sion plans to finance the project through a revenue bond issue Ho said the commission was noi "moving in on the PUD s inter ests but was filing its petition to keep the state from losing any c aim o cons ructing me project. The commission is merely do- inc ils dutv." ho said. "If we don t file this, we may be jiushed out the door and barren. The action was taken a lew mm utes after J. Frank Ward, man aging director of the commission read a loiter irom ine rvu uFumi that no action be taken until an nnen hearing has been held. A nu ) ic meeting io aiscuss ine matter was set for July 30 by the commission hut a place lor the i7nwo ec mckay u 21 session was not set. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH tv !! lefth drop. Hp or wobhi u... umt talk ml Iftttsh or imtrre Don on nnovl nd rrnhnrnuiird alkalliiF (nnn-und) powdrr to j.nn klr on votir nlntrn. kri-P" ("I" twin IHor nmirltv nl urtnrd wimfnrt. N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 24 Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers American Airlines . American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper 90 59 14 173 57 38 3!5 72 50 85 20 28 26 60 21 63 95 45 Atchison Kaarood Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours ' , Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester -International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill 47 11 89 ' 136 61 12 44 71V, 79 11 73 40 31 77 , 74 37 84 9 Lockheed Aircraft, Locw's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas G. Electric Pacific Tel. & TeL Packard Motor Car Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier incorp Rayonier Incorp Pfd 36 13 67 - 22 54 44 128 3 86 16 15 37 33 40 Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil . 60 74 53 45 95 42 Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific 42 43 Standard Oil Calil Klandarrf nil N .1 60 85 Studebaker dorp. Sunshine Mining 18 9 Swift tc Company . Transamerica Corp. Tweentieeth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines 47 34 21 45 136 24 61 5 26 52 17 43 24 68 43 United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company Stayton Bean To Be Boosted STAYTON Two bus loads of Santiam beaij festival officials and queen candidates will con verge upon Salem Wednesday night for the second game of the Salem Victoria International base ball game at Waters field. - Queen candidates have been put forth by many Santiam can yon towns and organizations and from the group a queen will be selected at the- open air stage Tuesday night, July 27. Lindsay Wright is chairman of the queen committee and his assistants are rs. Vivicnne George and Mack illtams. The queen will be selected by dges who are expected to be influenced by talks given by the candidates upon the general sub- led of beans, general personality the individuals and probably on their popularity with the au ience as judged by applause. Brownings carnival will he set up in the civic center for the du ration of the festival and the Tuesday night program with choice of the queen will be held there. The amateur talent show will held in the .lame location Wednesday night, July 28. Ed Bell is general chairman in charge of this portion of the pro gram. The pet parade, long a feature t the Bean festival, will be held in downtown Stayton Thursday night, July 29, with the grand Daraclo Friday night. Clair Basl is chairman of the pet parade ar rangements. Ralph Bright is gen eral chairman. Gene Tcague Is chairman for the horse parade to ho held Sat urday afternoon tn downtown Stayton. 14-Year-Old Girl caves Stayton Home STAYTON Dolores Hart, 14. was reported missing by her mother, Mrs. Maud Boved. She was wearing a green cnecKca coat and wore a black and white sun dress, hne iook entities her so may have changed, her","" '' - mother said In making report to the state police. Mrs. Hoyert saitl the girl had threatened to run away. Zemo Great For Itchy Skin Rash 7.fmf, t rfot ior (nrmuli, promptly rrlirtr itching oi nrftrr lun rih'- pivrma, pnrUv hrt, aihlfir' fnl. Zrmn top rrlfhind nH o mt (tfr h'-almg nr rlfaring. Buy Kurt Strength Zcmo for Hub born cfi. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon POSSIBLE INCO-CHINA PARTITION fe.'J FRENCH TO tOsTp jrj. I FRENCH TO CONTROtliV J LAOS, CAMBODIA Itj yNTOURANt WMmfNDOCHINA ........ II fy" idr '. -. (Sphnom Pnhmf;V SAIGON lr Sum long Xuy?fc!58P t!3 . 4 ITAtull MIUS Here is how Indochina will be broken up if reported peace plan is adopted at Geneva. Viet Nam will be partioned with Ho Chi Minh and Vietminh taking over north of 17th parallel and French-sponsored Viet Nam retaining the south, accord ing to Geneva reports. French will lose rich delta area; French sponsored royal government will control Laos and Cambodia. South Y'et Nam will retain port of Tourane and ancient An namese capital of Hue. (AP Wirephoto Map) Bovard to Contest Removal From FHA By FRANK WASHINGTON W - The attor- ney for Burton C. Bovard said Wednesday Bovard and another government housing official lost their tobs because they opposed an attempted power grab by housing administrator Albert M. cole. Cole could not be reached im mediately for comment. Attorney Clayton L. Burwell has announced that Bovard will fight before the Civil Service Commis sion his ouster as general counsel of the Federal Housing Adminis tration (FHA), a post he had held since 1948. Burwell has attributed Bovard's ouster to "political ma nipulations" by Cole. The attorney made available a letter he said former housing com missioner Guy T. O. Hollyday had Wall Street NEW YORK W) Oils and steels helped pull the slock mar ket higher Wednesday after a hesitant start. Gains ran to a point or two at the best, in late afternoon but there were numerous small losers throughout the list. Volume approximated 2,400,000 shares for the day. That com pares with 2,580,000 shares traded Tuesday in a lower market. : Chicago Onions By United Press Supplies light; demand moder ate, market firm, especially for Yellow Globes medium which were limited in supply because of rain, Track sales 1 50 lbs.) U. b. 1 un less stated; Washington Yellow Globes U. S. Commercial 3-inch and larger 2.50; California Semi Yellow globes 2-3 inch 2.00. Street sales (5; lbs): Generally good quality California semi-yellow Globes 3-inch and larger 2.75-2.85; Texas White Globes 3-inch and larger 2.50-2.60, 2-3 inch 2.00-2.50; Washington Yellow Globes 3-inch and larger 2.75-2.85; Midwest Yel low Globes medium 2.00-2.25; Iowa Yellow Globes medium 2.15-2.25, SALEM MARKETS Complim from rcpern t Siletn for lb ioUUnare f Capital Journal readen. 4KevUrd dally.) Br (mil FHd Prlcctl Kabbll ptlltU S335-S.4I (10-Ib. ba $1 2S-IVS5 tl(W-lb. baft. V.tm Mh ti.ft.S-15 SO Pulry frctd - 1305-1 90 ( 80 lb. ball il.S0-H.4S 1 1 00 lb. bail Poiiltr Ruvlna Prtcet -Colored trynrt, 24ri old roosters. 13c; colored iowi, mc Irs horn fowl. 13c; colored rooitert. He Rulnv rrlrMEtn. AA. 48c: Urct A, 41c-Mr; ttifdlum A A, ine : iari 41f-ci email A. 33-33r. ht wnofie price leneralll -t ce-nu nunei (nan prtrra above laree crarl A tena rally nuntrd at Sir; mrrllitini at 50c. Rulltrfai - hnjlnt prtca: Premium, ((Act B print. 62c. Retail: AA crada. IBr; No 1. 5fte Rotter: Wnnlesaia, a A irad printi, 4c; cur ten. 65c; a print. 64; eartoni. Me-70c t A crada. Uoi 8 craa, r& ROMl l.O RETURNS KOR TALKS MANILA tiB Carlos T. Romulo President Magsaysay's personal envov to the Lnitcd States, re- '":,,, h oir ,,.,,,.,,, nr rn. PILES SHRUNK without surgery! IN CASi AMU CASI PAIN SIOfflDI For amsilnc re lief from mis eries of simple piles, net new Stainless Pszo, o.vi.r rim Rrsirar that's AKSOUITtLY ST AISI.I.SX Arm lo telli-ve pain, itrhlnt in j'ntfly. Soothrs intlnmed tissues, hrlp, prevent rrarkine, reduce swellinc wrthntit .tt;rxjrev.' For fnst relief trrt new stainless P?o. took for nrd "StalnW on box. sup positories or Ointment, at drtia gnu. Regular Pazot available too. Phan Rang 'no Sro O'BRIEN written Feb. 19 to White House chief of staff Sherman Adams say ing Cole had proposed "abolish ing" FHA and taking over its pow ers and those o( other housing agencies. Burwell said the ousters of both Hollyday and Bovard stemmed from their opposition to such a proposal by Cole. Since Hollyday was dismissed, Burwell said in a statement, Cole has "accomplished all his objec-. lives" through a reorganization provided in a housing agency money bill which became law June 24. Burwell said these powers were written into the bill at the last moment and without hearings." Chicago Livestock PORTLAND (fKUSDA)-Caltle salable 500, market uneven; good and choice fed steers and heifers fairly active, fully steady; other cattle - slow; early sales steady weak with some late bids SO or more lower; load good and low choice 874 lb fed steers 25.00, sort ed at 24.00; good 890 lb grain .on grass steers 23.00; utility and com mercial steers 14.00-21.00; cutters down to 11.00; few good light feed ers 17.50-18.00; good 768 lb heifers 21.00; cutter and utility heifers 10.00-16.00; canner and cutter cows 50-9.50; early sales to 10.00 with few to 10.50; shells down to 7.00; utility cows 11.O0-12.O0, some un sold: utility and commercial bulls 14.00-16.50. Calves salable 150, market about steady; good and choice vealcrs and calves up to 350 lbs mostly 17.00-19.00, few to 20.00; utility and commercial grades 11.00-15.00. Hogs salable 150, market fully 50 lower for few days: some heavy butcher sharply lower: choice 180 235 lb butchers 24.75-26.00; few choice 3 lots down tn 24.25; choice butchers 250-270 lbs 22.00-22.50: above 300 lbs butchers downward to 19.00; choice 325-550 lb sows 15.50-19.50. Sheep salable 1.000; slaughter spring lambs fully 1.00 and more below Monday: other classes about steady: choice springers mostly 18.00-18.50: latter with some prime; good and choice feeders 14.50-15.50; lew good yearlings 12.00-13.00; good and choice ewes 4.00-5.00; culls down to 2.00. Portland Livestock CHICAGO W Butchers and sows generally sold steady to 25 cents higher Wednesday. Top at $23.25 was down 25 cents from Tuesday and at a new low for the year. Buyers took 180 to 230 pound butchers at $22.25 to $23.00 with several loads and lots at $23.15 to $23.25. Sows sold at $14.00 to $19 25. Steers topped at $26.25 with good and choice kinds moving at $19.50 to $23.75. Comparable heif ers sold at $18.50 to $23.00. Cows were steady, topping at $13 00. Spring lambs held steady at $19 50 to $21.50. Salable receipts were estimated at 7.000 hogs. 14.000 cattle, 500 calves and 1.000 sheep. 5 Sou"'Chi The Salem Office of J. HENRY HELSER & CO. Investment Managers IS MOVING JULY 23 TO 355 North Liberty Street Salem, Oregon Pending completion in late August or early September of the attractive ntw permanent location at , CHURCH AND CHEMEKETA STREETS In Salem l ertuson. Resident Manacrr Thone 2-3fi2! M A R K E.T QUOTATIONS PORTLAND Wl - Buttcrfat -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, 53 V4-55 V4. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 57 Vi lb: 92 score, 56 ; B grade, 90 score, 55 Vt; 89 score, 52. . Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 38K-4H4; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 41-44. EggsTo wholesalers Candled eggs, containing no loss, cases in cluded, f.o.b. Portland-AA large, 52 V4-53 W: A grade, large, 46; A medium, 49 W-50; A grade, small, 30 V4-31 W. EggsTo retailers Grade AA. large, 62; A large. 54-55; AA medium, 52-53; A medium, 51-52; A small. 32-33. Cartons 1-3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1- quality, f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters, 25; at the farm 24; light hens, 12-13; heavy hens, 14; old roosters, 12-13. Turkey s To producers, for breeder types, heavy hens, 30 f.o.b. farm, New York dressed basis. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3 -4 V lbs, 18-22, 5-6 lbs, 14-18; old does, 10-12, few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 56-59; cut up, 62-65. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 39.0fl-43.00; good, 38.00-41.00; com mercial. 33.00-38.00; utility, 28.00- 34.00: commercial cows 25.00-30.00 utility, 24.00-27.0"; canners-cutters 21.00-24.00. Beef cuts (choice sieoisl Hind quarters, 52.00-55.00; rounds, 48.00 52.00; full loins, trimmed, 72.00- 77.00; forequarters, 31.00 - 35.00; chucks, 33.00-36.00; ribs, 49.00-53.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 61.00-65.00; shoulders, 15 lb, 40.00- 43.00; spareribs, 55.00-58.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lb, 57.00-61.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 33.00-40.00; commercial, 28.00-35.00. Lamb Choice-prime spring lamb under 50 lb, 41.00-43.00. Wool Grease basis, Willamette Valley, 55-57 lb; Eastern Oregon mixed cross-bred range wool, 53 55; fine i nd half blood, 55-62. Country-dressed meats, flo.b. Portland; Beef Cows, utility, 23-26 lb; canners-cutters, 21-22. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 23-26; rough heavies, 20-28. Hogs Lean blockers 36-37; sows, light, 26-28. Lambs Best light springers, 36- 38; yearlings, 26-28. Mutton-Best, 10-12; cull-utility, 8-10. Fresh Produce Onions 50 lb sacks, Calif, yel lows, 2.00-25; Wash. Walla Walla yellows, med, 2.00-25; large, 2.50 75. Potatoes New crop Calif. Long Whites, No. 1-A, -5.50-6.00; special marks, 6.00-75; bakers, 5.50-6.00; No. 2, 100 lb, 3.50-75; round reds, 2.00-25, Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland, nominally 27.00-28.00 ton; U. S. No. 1 timothy mixed hay, Portland and Seattle, 29.00-30.00 ton, baled, f.o.b. cars. Chicago Grain CHICAGO Wl Rains over a wide section of the midwest broke prices of new crop soybeans and corn on the board of trade Wednesday. Other cereals were quite weak. New crop soybeans dropped 10 cents at or immediately after the opening and, except for one short period, remained down there the rest of the day. In each of the past two days they had gained 10 cents. New crop corn futures fell cents at one time. They showed a little better rallying capacity than soybeans, but nevertheless didn't come close to gelling back to Tuesday s finish. The rains hit some areas which had. been complaining of damage a corn and soybeans as a result of hot. dry weather. wheat closed 1 -2 V4 lower. July 2.06 W-V: corn 4 Vi to 8 cents lower, July 1.59 Vi-1.60 si : oats IV. to 5 cents lower, July 71-73 rve 2 to 2 Vi lower. July 1.11 soybeans 10 cents lower, July 4.06 li, and lard 80 cents lower to ; cents a hundred pounds higher, July 16.60-16.80. Portland Grain PORTLAND m No transac Hons in coarse grains. Wheat ibid) to arrive market hasis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.20 Vi: Soft White ox- eluding Rex) 2 20 Vi; White Club 2 20 i. Hard Red Winter; Ordinary 1.20 Vi. Car receipts: wheat R7: barlrv 1 flour 15; corn 4; nals 1; mill feed 11. lietergent Hands Sooth.d and H.ollog Hnlinid with ruwic. THE MENACE 'DM! 6HE5 GRINNIN' AT THAT GUY Mid Willamette Obituaries Joseph Mertl MT. ANGEL Joseph Mertl, 29, died unexpectedly at a Salem hospital Tuesday. Funeral serv ices will be held Friday follow ing 9 a.m. requiem mass at St. Mary's church in Mt. Angel. Reci tation of the rosary will be at 8 p. m. Thursday in St. Mary's church in Mt Angel. He was born April 29, 1925, in Minnesota, Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mertl of Mt. Angel; his wife, Dorothy and two children, of Salem, and several brothers. Un ger Funeral directors of Mt. An gel are in charge of arrange ments. William Henry Perkins INDEPENDENCE William Henry Perkins, 70, late resident of route 1, Independence, died unexpectedly Sunday at a Mon mouth nursing home after a heart attack. He was born August 28, 1883, in Durand, Wis., and had resided in Oregon for 39 years and in Independence since 1948. Before his retirement he had been a hopyard worker. Survivors are eight stepchil dren, Mrs. LaVerne Zumwalt, Dallas; Louis and Ralph Elliott of Tillamook; Forest Elliott of Sut ter Creek, Calif.; Irvin Elliott, Wolf Creek, Ore.: Mrs. Rodah Derrick, Sand Lake, Ore.; Mrs. Louise Hannegan, Portland; Elsie Baldwin, Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Gray, Reedsport, and Mrs. Myrtle Gobin, Klamath Falls, and two brothers, Frank and Martin Perkins of Wolf Creek. Graveside services were held at i Hilltop Cemetery, Independ ence, with Smith Mortuary of In dependence in charge. Rev. Carl h. uooncr officiated. Ray A. Harpole WILLAMINA Rav A TT.ir. pole, 75, former resident of Wil- lamina, died last week in Krkn runerai services were held in Kelso. Wash. Survivors arc a son, Ralph Harpole of Sheridan, and' a daughter, Mrs. E. T. Smith of Willamina. John Shafer WEBFOOT John Shafer, 81, brother of Mrs. Ames Holdredge, died Saturday at a McMinnville rest home after several months illness. Graveside services will be held Wednesday at Amity cemetery. Enal Ralston ' S1LVERTON Enal Ralston Lane, 81. died Tuesday morning at the Silverton hospital. He was born March 22, 1873. in Illinois. Survived by five children, Paul of Molalla, Cash Lane of North Bend, Cecil Lane and Mrs. Eva Wroe, both of Reedsport. and Mrs. Lillian Killborne, Empire. For final rites, the body is to be shipped to North Bend by the Edman Funeral home. Time Saving GREYHOUND Thru-Express Buses Daily! from SALEM lo SAN FRANCISCO Sjl 1 o Plui Ti J. I. Well!. Agenl LOS ANGELES $540 Plus In Phom 2-2428 450 N. Church SI. IMIII-I A OMYMOUND AOINT NIAl TO Wednesday, July 21, 1954 -By Ketcham WTO THE MUSCLES AGAIN ! DEATHS Mn. Letha Faun Davenport At the residenci! Rt. 3. Box 816. Saiem. July 19. Survived by husband, Russell D. Davenport, Salem, daugh ter, Elizabeth Ann Davenport. Sa lem. Parenis, wr. arm Milburn, Salem. Sister, Mrs. Ethel i . cnrn. Virnthfrs. Dennis E. Milburn, Hollywood, Calif.. Merrill Milburn. uiaaswne, ure., rvut I a. burn, Chtco, Calif., Donald Milburn. fiaipm Services will e held in the Clough - Barrirk Chapel Thursday, juiy a ai iw;.w -m. Moore will officiate. Clara Manning In this City. July Zl. Announce. ent of services later by the W. T. Rigdon Co. , Orley A. Jamei i at rtrifnt of Rosebure. in thii city July 16 at the age of 45. Sur vived by orotner. wimam Jdniw, Vnnralla. Ore. Announcement o f services will be made later by the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Ellolse Hosrlton Late resident of Newport, Ore., at a local hospital. July 18. Survived by husband. Harold Hoselton. Newport, Ore.; sons. Patrick Hozclton, New port, Ore.; Mirkael Hoselton, Salem, daughter, Judy Hoselton, Salem; brothers. James Bell and William Bell, both from Tacoma. Wash. Ship ment has been made to Newport for services and interment by the Virgil T. Golden Chapel. Reno Charles Young At a Portland hospital, July 18. Late resident of 5685 Quinaby Rd., Salem. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Lucille Crow. Salem; Mrs. Lois Wil lig, Salem; Mrs. Lila Crowe, Salem; two sons, Owen and Edgar Young, Salem: two brothers, Benny and Guy Young, Appleton, Wis. Services will be held In the Virgil T. Golden Chap el Thursday, July 22. at 10:00 a.m. Interment at Willamette National Cemetery, Portland. , William Kohlhagen In this city, July 20, at the age of 78 years. Shipment will he made to Rose burg. Ore., for services and interment by the W. T. Rigdon Co. Denman Klnsell Gemunder At the residence, 303 N, 23rd, July 19. Survived by wife, Katherine Gemunder. Salem; daughters, Mrs, Mary Baine Cater, Ruby Valley, Ne vada: Mrs. William Kraus, Eugene; also 5 grandchildren. Services will he held -in the Clough-Barrick Chapel, Thursday, July 22, at 1:30 p.m. Dr. J ilian J. Keiser wilt officiate. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial Park. Most of the asteroids (minor planets) have orbits between Mars and Jupiter. SAN DIEGO $J10 Plui Tax : General fit- f EXTERIOR f AGreot s Paint ., ;; I AAA ''""n .,-,, ,,
