Pag B SECTION TV
ThursHav, October 21, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Prisoner Dies
In Albany Jail
ALBANY John Petr Stokx,
49, 2.K) Ellsworth St., died of a
heart ailment in the Albany city
jail t 11:85 o'clock Tuesday
nirjht, it was reported by Deputy
Coroner Walter Kropp.
The official said Stokx was
hooked at the city police station
on a drunkenness charge at 8:20
a.m. Tuesday but otherwise ap
peared to be in good physical
condition. He was reported, how
ever, to have been drinking heav
ily during the last 10 days fol
lowing his return from a week'
visit to Medford.
Local physicians determined
that death was due to natural
causes after a post mortem ex
amination, A native of Marshall. Minn..
horn April 28, 1005, Stokx had
resided here for the last 15 years
engaging jn the construction bus
iness. He was formerly employed
by the Western Paving Co. He
was a member of Albany Aerie
Nn. 2255, fraternal Order of Ea
gles, and of Local No. 1386, Con-
slruction and Laborers' Union,
corvajiis.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Stokx of Gervais,
two sisters, Mrs. Louise Dunn
and another residing in Califor
nia, and by three brothers in
California.
Funeral arrangementa will be
announced.
Four Corners
Women Meet
FOUR CORNERS Miss Ermina
Fisher, county agent, demonstrat
ed Design for the Home at the 10:30
o'clock meeting of the Home Ex
tension Unit, Oct. 19, in the Com
munity hall.
Hostesses 'at the noon luncheon
were retiring officers, Mrs. Rex
Morris, Mrs. J. H. Iglehcart, Mrs.
Lawrence Shrake.
Mrs. Loren Ilichey, chairman for
the. unit, appoinlcd committees for
the year: Membership and hospi
tality, Mrs. Ervin Sundcrlin; lunch
eon, Mrs. Wilbur Wymore; publici
ty, Mrs. Dale Jeffries; ACWW,
Mrs, Lawrence Shrake; program
planning, Mrs. Rex Morris. New
members are Mrs. Hugh Clirisman
and Mrs. Arnold Olson.
Visitors in the Howard Roberts
heme are Mrs. Roberts' mother,
Mrs. Mabel Neal of Othello, Wash.,
and Mrs. Neal's mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Siekkerman of Spokane,
Wash. They, together with the
Roberts' daughter, Cheryl, make
I four generation group in direct
line.
Mrs, Ruth Berg and children,
Linda, Lewis and Judy of Walla
Walla, Wash., have leased the
Marshall cottage at 210 N. Elma
avenue.
Cmdr. Henry Norwood USN (re
tired) who has been touring the
eastern seaboard, Is spending the
winter with his aister'j family, the
Albert Brants.
Floyd Green, who was Injured
two weeks ago while at work, was
hospitalized at the Salem General
Hospital this week.
Training Course
For Policemen
New members of police de
partments in this area will be
offered a "recruit" training
course in the Salem Cily Hall
for the five days starting Novem
ber 15, it was announced Wednes
day. The annual fall basic training
school will attract an estimated
30 to 85 members from police
departments and sheriffs' offices
in the mid -Willamette valley
area. All new Salem policemen
will be required to take the
course and those who have not
taken It for some lime may take
it for a refresher course if they
wish, Chief of Police Clyde War
ren aid.
Instructor! will Include Fill
agent! Len Kurti and Max E.
Taylor, Lt. Farley Mngan of the
Salem district office of the state
police, Lt Thomas Simmons of
the Portland Police department,
Sgt. Ray Johnson of the Eugene
Police department and Chief
Stanley Olson of the Hoseburg
"Police department.
MOM USA
Gets Painted
I WANT TO BE A MODEL
BUT ARTISTS PASS ME BY
ii . . .a x -m. iiii
Ai
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, October 21
Army Reserve schools, Military
intelligence department, command
and general staff and infantry
branch, at USAK armory.
Organized Naval Reserve sur
face division at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve training center.
Battery D, 722nd AAA, AW bat
talion, Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory.
Company D, 162nd infantry regi
ment, Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory.
Friday, October 22
Seabee Reserves at Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve training
center.
LEAVING SERVICE
FAIKVIEW EN 2c Donald
Marlcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Marley of Fairview district,
who has been stationed at Seattle,
Wash., with the Navy, was among
those men slated to receive his
discharge from the Navy Monday.
He has been in the service four
years. Marlcy is a graduate of the
Amity Union High school and
served in the area around Japan
most of the time he was in the
Navy. He has a wife and small
daughter.
GOING OVERSEAS
Pfc. Virgil E. Earls, Brooks,
who has been stationed at Camp
Pendleton, Calif., with the Ma
rine Corps left Thursday for duty
in Japan with the Marines. Earls,
son of Mrs. Marie Earls of
Brooks, entered the service in
December, 1953.
MARINE VISITING
Pvt. Robert S. Scgelke, US Ma
rine Corps, is visiling here with
his mother, Mrs. Ann Schwartz,
1173 South 15th street, while on
leave from the Marines after re
turning from an overseas tour of
duly. Segelke, who relumed to the
States September 9, left the United
States July 3, 1953, for Hawaii
and August 6 of the same year
preceded on to Japan where he
joined the Third Marine division.
At the termination of his 30-day
leave the Marine reports for duty
at the Marine Barracks, US Naval
Station, Seattle, Wash.
Have R and R Leaves
KOBE, Japan Two Salem,
Ore., soldiers, Pfc. Clifford C.
Stolle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Slolle, Route 2, Salem, and Pfc.
Joseph Finley, son of Mrs. Gayle
R. Finley, 2U75 Rogers lane, ia
lem, recently spent rest and re
cuperation leaves here. Stolle is
stationed in Korea as a member
of the 330th maintenance and
supply battalion of the 59th ord
nance group, and Finley who en
tered the Army in January, 1953,
and arrived overseas in February
of this year, is a telephone line
man in Company B, 26th signal
construction battalion.
Russia to Be
Forum Theme
"Will There Be Any Change
In Our Relations with Russia,"
will be the theme of a forum
at Waller Hall on the Willam
ette university campus on Octo
ber 29, it was announced.
Dr. Frank Munk, professor of
political science at Heed College
in Portland, will be moderator
for the discussion. Other speak
ers will be Boris H. Klosson,
U. S. Slate department deputy
chief of research on the U.S.S.tl.
and Kastern Ktirope, and Dr.
Ross Herkes, director oi the
School of International Relations
of the University of California.
The forum, sponsored by the
Oregon United Nations associa
tion and the Willamette Valley
World Affairs council, will be
open to the public. The speakers
will answer questions after their
talks.
Award Nursing Cap
To Patricia Orion
Patricia Orion, sophomore from
Sulem, Ore., was among twenty
five sophomores from the Univers
ity of Portland College of Nursing
who received their nurses' caps
at the Our Lady of Sorrows chapel
at St. Vincents' Hospital recently.
The capping signifies the start
of practical training for the stu
dent nurses.
Miss OrUm Is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. S. OrUm, Salem, Oregon.
THE HANDY '
YELLOW PAGES
WILL HELP ME
GET THE EYE
t r
V J V
YOU'LL
Used by 9 out
Livestock Show
Sheep Awards
PORTLAND tfl Washington
ranchers swept nearly all the hon
ors jn the Shorthorn beef cattle
show at the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition Wednesday.
The Broughlon Land Co., Day
ton, Was,,, won firsts in the three
young bull classes and the young
est of the three a 9-month-old
bullbecame grand champion of
the show.
Top awards in the sheep show:
Cotswolds Chanpion ram and
champion ewe entered by Kenneth
McCrea, Monmouth, Ore.
Fat sheep Champion grade
wether pen, Washington State Col
lege; grand champion of show,
Claude Sleusloff, Salem; cham
pion purebred pen, Washington
State College.
Hampshires Champion ran, A.
W. Bagley, Salem; reserve cham
pion ram, John S. Banick and
Son, Brooks; champion ewe, Gath
Brothers, Turner.
Palmer and Hodgson, Auburn,
Wash., took top awards for Nubi
ans in the dairy goat show. Ed
ward R. Palmer, Auburn, had the
reserve champion in Saanens in
the same show.
The grand champion steer of the
entire show, entered by the Double
M Hereford Ranch at Adams,
brought $1.02 a pound. Since the
steer already had earned $540 in
prize money, the animal brought
in more than $1,500.
Salem Rotary Club
Picks Its 'Marharaja'
Salem lodge of Elks will spon
sor the "Choraleers a civic sing
ing organization, John Graham,
exalted ruler announced Thurs
day. For the past few years the
Choraleers, under the co-direction
of Al Finn and Felix Freuch,
have made many appearances.
Graham said the group is hold
ing rehearsals every Tuesday at
7:30 p. m. at the Elks Temple
auditorium. The Choraleers will
appear at the annual Elks Char
ity show and at a benefit Christ
mas choral. Both men and wom
en singers are invited to join the
group.
COURTS
Circuit Court
Kllen Elizabeth Mannim vs. Hohr-rt
Ooir Maiii.iiiK: PJainUir terks divorce,
cliampi desertion and sks $50 per
moiitli Judmneiit.
Ruth Otrner va. Phillip Oarner: Plain
tiff leek divorce, chargea cruel and In
human treatment, ask ru.tody of two
mlnon, monthly Allotment and property
aet Heme nt.
R. M. XJYFAler and Howard M. Kuril
v. Kelley Parquhar 4: Co.: Jurr rulei
pi allium entitled to Judcment of $1,250.
Htite ti. LewU McDanlrl: Defendant
pleads cullty to change of obtaining prop
erty by falia pretense: aentenced to
threa jeari.ln On eon stale Penitntlary.
Bethena Flock va. Llnley Flock: Plain
tiff aeek divorce, custody of children.
'. Earl Dunn, administrator of the
estate of Peter Krinuen, deceased, vs.
Arthur Colburn, defendant: Defendant
illesea negllience of deceased caused
and contributed to collision which caused
death, asks action bo dlsmlmd.
Dora I. Bartlemny vs. Bears Roebuck
and Co., plaintiff denlu each and every
EAtlun.
bner J. Cobb and Bessie Edith Cobb
Anthony A. Blanrio and Margaret
Blanao: suit In euul'.y to foreclose
land sale contract.
Probate Court
I.olk M.rle Voir! tMnrdlnn'hlp: ontfpr
BlMiruvliiK Annual nrroimtlna ftml rilrpit
InK deposit o( hontl with the Fdeml
llenerve Dunk ot 8.ri Fr.iK'hro.
jIIMhjp S. Monlen, deer used: hearing
net ior fltinl account of estate Oil Nov.
Ti al 8.13 a. til.
Maltrr of thr fsUtr of Rupert A Hot
rr., (1ft'eMl: oril?r lilsrtmrdm admln
Istrali Ik.
Mlifr of the PHlatt ot Erhardt A.
Oufiiltinrr. drrca.irtl: order to art apart
to thr widow a wl'low'a sustenance lor
one yrar.
Marrinqe Licenses
MitiiM Marvin Jfnsnn, 31. truck rtrlv,
Sttleni Route A. and Irrnr May Laync, 30,
dtfUiltm M.tant, 1010 Donna Ave.
Jark T. BfMfU,, Ifl. ronMrucllon work
er. 440 C'rntT at . and .tanlre A, Rowell,
IB, office clerk, rUlrm Itouta I.
Municipal Court
Joseph France Sunderlr. 5H9 Oerlh
street, driving while Intoxicated, lined
y:bo, held in lieu ot fine.
Hannond Tutllnrton, Balem, drtvln
While operator' Itccnte iuiprm1rd, !lra1x
Innocent, trial jet lor November 13, bail
set al tJiO, held In lieu of ball,
District Courts
jMfir.l CuiiMtlu. Houte 1, Jefferson. dL
chariinir a tire arm on a public hlth
v, plead Intitx-riit. trial to be f t,
rrlea.trd on own reconnlrance.
FIND IT FAST IN THE YELLOW PACES
of 10 people as a guide to those who sell or serve
(4? Pacific Telephone
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND m Butterfat
Tentative, , subject to immediate
change. Premium quality, maxi
mum to .33 to one per cent acidity,
delivered in Portland, Uti-ti3 lb;
first quality, 59-61 : second quality,
56-59. Valley routes and country
points 2 cents less,.
Butter Wholesale, fob. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
91 score, 59 lb; 92 score, 58 Vi;
B grade, 90 score, 57; 89 score, 55.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 38 Vi-41 lb; Oregon Mb loaf
41-44.
Kggs To wholesalers Candled
fob. Portland, A large, Vh
38 Vi; A medium, 29 14-31 V4; A
small, 22-23 Vt.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 43; A large, 40; AA medium,
32 '14; A medium, 31-33; A small,
24. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional.
Live chickens No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters,
22-23; at the farm, 22; light hens,
11; heavy hens, 12-13; old roosters,
10-11.
Turkey a To producers, for
heavy hens, 33-34 f.o.b. farm,
New York dressed basis; toms 24;
fryer-roasters, 28 alive.
Kabbits-Vverage to growers
Live white, 3-4 '-j lbs, 18-20; 5-6
lbs, 14-16: old does, 8-10, few
higher. Fresh dressed fryers to
retailers, 54-57; cut up, 60-63.
Filberts Wholesale selling price
f.o.b. Oregon planLs, No. 1 jumbo,
26-28 lb; Large 24-26; medium,
22 Mt-24; to growers, on ield run
basis, f.o.b. plant, 15-17.
Walnuts Wholesale selling price,
f.o.b. Oregon plants First quality
jumbos, 32 33 ; large, 29-30 ' ;
mediums, 26-27; second quality,
3 per pound less.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs,
42.00-43.50; good, 36.00-42.00; com
mercial, 31.00-38.00; Utility, 27.00-
32.00; commercial cows 24.00-30.00;
utility 22.00-27.00; canners-cutters,
18.00-22.00.
Beef culs (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 53.00-57.00; rounds, 48.00
52.00; full loins, trimmed, 77.00
85.00; forequarters, 32.00 - 35.00;
chucks, 36.00-38.00; ribs, 50.00-55.00.
Pork culs Loins, choice, 8-12 lb.
46.00-49.00; shoulders, 16 lb, .14.00-
37.00; spareribs, 45.50-49.00; fresh
hams. 10-14 lb, 47.00-50.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 30.00-39.00; commercial,
27.00-34.00.
Lamb Choice-prime spring lamb
under 50 lbs, 37.00-39. 00; good, all
weights, 33.00-37.00.
wool Grease basis, Willamette
Valley, 50 lb, some Salem dealers
paying 53; Kastern Oregon mixed
cross bred range wool, 50-55; fine
and half blood, 53-59.
Country-dressed meats, f.o.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows utility, 23-25 lb;
canners-cutters, 18-19.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
30-31; rough heavies, 20-28.
Hogs Lean blocker." 30-31; sows,
light, 23-25.
Lambs Best light springers,
33-34.
Mutton Best, 10-12; cull-utility,
Fresh Produce
Onions 50 lb sacks, Calif, white
2.50-75; Wash. Yakima yellows,
med-lge, 2.00-20; No. 2s, 1.50-75;
Idaho yellows, 2.25-50.
Potatoes Oregon Russets, No.
1-A, 3.O0-25; No. 2. 50 lb, 80-90:
Wash. Russets, 2.75-3.00; No. 2, 50
lb. 80-85; Idaho bales, 5-10 lb bags,
2. 25-50.
Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa.
baled, f.o.b. Posjland, 30.00-32.50 a
ton.
FAMILY KSCAPKS CRASH
FAU.R CITY The Graham
Gray family including four chil
dren escaped injury but their
1954 model sedan was completely
wrecked Friday morning when it
was involved in an accident with
a logging truck just east of Falls
City. The sedan was a complete
wreck and the logging truck had
to be towed to Independence.
SALEM MARKETS
Cam piled from rvr art t f Salem dealer
for (he iDirianaee of Capita) Journal
rearien. (Rctlied dally.)
Retail Fted Prleeat
Rabbit pellet S3 3S-3. 4ft (lO-fb. bat
I4.3.S-M SO UOO-lb. bail.
Kir Mh 4 6S-SS.45.
Dalri teed - 13.05-3 51 ISO lb. ban
$3:H0-H Ji 1 100 lb. bail.
I Pnulirt Huvtm Price Colin en ttyei
' 30e; old rooster, 10c; colored fowl, Uc:
lechorn fowl, 10c; colored roosters. 30c.
15c; old-roosters, lie; colored fowl 13c
I lei horn (owl, 11c; colored rooaten 34c.
; tin:
ttutlni Prlee- Eks, AA. 30c: larte A
atl-JAc: medium AA. 35c; medium A,
3Jc-'J6c: ftmall A, 10-18c Kin, wholesale,
price tene'ail) cent aimer than
I prices above, lane trade A cenerall
j (j noted at medium at 3!c.
I llulterfal - nulna orict Preml
i. o prims, nv. nrmn, aa iiiuc,
; No. 1, 5Bv.
Hullcr: Wholesale A A tnde prl
c; carton, 65c; A prints. 64c; cartons.
i-iOc; A trade, 10c; B trade. B"c.
FOIs BEAUTY SHOPS
IT PAYS TO LOOK
IN THE '"CLASSIFIED" PART
OF YOUR TELEPHONE BOOK
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND UV-(USDA)-Cattle
salable 200; market fairly active,
mostly steady; no good or choice
fed steers available; load commer
cial with some good 740 lb supple
mentary fed heifers 18.50, utility
down to 11.00; tanner-cutter cows
mostly 7.50-8 50, few beef type cut
ters 9.00, 'Utility cows mostly 11.00
11.50; utility bulls 12.50-14.00.
Calves salable 50: market quot
able steady; good-choice vealers
scarce, salable around 17.00-20.00
or above.
Hogs salable 100; few sales about
steady; small lots choke around
200 lb butchers 21.50-21.85; choice
32-550 lb sows salable 15.50-18.00.
Sheep salable 200; market about
steady, few good-choice wooled
feeders salable 13.50-15.00; good
choice ewes quotable 4.00-5.00.
Chicago Onions
By United Press
Supplies light: demand eood and
market slightly stronger for Sweet
Spanish; demand slow and market
unsettled for Yellow Globes me
dium.
Track sales (50 lbs) U. S. 1 un
less staled: Idaho Sweet Spanisli
3-inch and larger 1.55: Idaho Yel
low Globes ungraded M50 per
cent 2-incn ana larger witu heavy
decay 1.05.
Street: Generally good quality
Idaho and Oregon Sweet Spanish
3inch and larger 1.50-1.75; Colo
rado sweet Spanish 3-inch and
larger 1.651.75, Whites 3inch and
larger 2.002.25, 2-3 inch 2.35; Utah
Whites 3-inch and larger 2.15; Cali
fornia Whites 3-inch and lamer
2.35, 23 inch 2.50; Midwest Yellow
Globes medium 1.501.75. irreeu
lar size 1.00-1.35, Red Globes 2.00)
New York Yellow Globes medium
1.50-1.75, Bed Globes 2.50.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND W No coarse
grains bid or offered
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.31 ',; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.31 V4; White Club
2.31 V,.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.33.
Car receipts: wheat 2: barlev 5-
flour 12; corn 2; oats 1; mill feed
LEWIS HALL BKTTKR
SILVERTON Lewis Hall.
who has been quite ill, was
brought to his Silvcrton home,
Sunday, from Salem General Hos
pital.'
0203
CLAUDE E. HALL
WAIDPOM, OBIOON
President of the
OREGON INDEPENDENT RET Alt
GROCERS ASSOCIATION
PROTECT
THE FAIR MILK
LAW thnt has
worked well for
over 20 years.
Oregon! healln Authoriltei ond
Grade A Dairymen hove worked
Sormcnieuily far ever 20 year! to
provide Oregeniont with th cleorv
et and latest milk supply to be
found any place in the world, ot o
price below Notional Averoge.
Milk Is your bed food buy!
Deer Hunter
Dies of Wound
Arlan Young, 31, Lebanon, died
Thursday in a Salem hospital of
gunshot wounds. sufered last Sun
day in a deer hunting accident.
Young was hunting in the
Green mountain area southeast of
Sweet Home when he was shot in
the abdomen by Roy W. Rice of
Lebanon who told state police he
had mistaken Young for a deer.
Young's death brought to six
the number of deer hunters to
die in 1954 hunting accidents.
Seven died of heart attacks and
two were killed in automobile ac
cidents while on hunting trips.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO (A Grains ended
with advances which ran to sever
al cents as a result of a slow but
steady climb on the board of
trade Thursday.
Soybeans posted the widest up
turn on reports of a strong pro
ducer withholding tendency and
indications of some d a m a ge to
soybeans in parts of Minnesota.
Trade reports some American
wheat would be sent to Turkey
served as a reason for buying that
grain. Both May and -July wheat
hit new seasonal peaks.
Wheat -closed Vi to 1 cent high
er 1W 9 IQ U. fnrn 1U.
Vi to 1 cent higher, Dec 80 Vt-Vi :
rye -iy higher, Dec 1.34-1.33
ft ; soybeans 1 A-2 Vi higher, Nov
2.75 Va-Vi; and lard 2 to 52 cents
a hundred pounds higher, Nov
14.92.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO W Butchers aver
aged about steady while sows sold
steady to mostly 25 cents lower
Thursday.
Most choice 180 to 270 pound
butchers sold at $19.00 to $19.25.
One lot sold at $19.50. Sows sold
from $15.00 to $18.00.
Steers, heifers and cows sold
steady to 25 cents lower. A few
head of prime steers set a top at
$28.50 to $29.00 while' good and
brought $20.50 to $26.00.
Good to prime native wooled
lambs moved at $19.00 to $21.25.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 8.500 hogs. 2,500 cattle,. 300
calves and 1,000 sheep.
'
1 GutM
CLALDE E. HALL J
1 frtiUenl,f'alilporl, Oregon
BRUSH COLLEGE GRANGE
BRUSH COLLEGE Brush Col
lege grange will hold booster
night Friday at the local school
house. A 7 o'clock covered dish
supper will precede the miscel
laneous program and brief busi
ness session.
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Royal Roy Imbler
SILVERTON Funeral services
for Royal Ray Imbler, 72, who
died in Silverton hospital Wed
nesday following a heart attack,
will be held in Memorial Chapel,
Ekman Funeral Home, at 1:30
p.m. Friday, Oct. 22.
The Rev. I. M. Nelson will offi
ciate. Burial will be in River
View cemetery al Portland.
Mr. Imbler was a former resi
dent of Boring and Dallas. He
was manager of the J. C. Penney
store in Dallas from 1922 to 1934
when he retired and moved to
Boring. He came to Silverton five
months ago.
Mr. Imbler was born at Imbler,
Ore., in 1881 and was married
at White Salmon, Wash., in 1904.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge, the Order of Eastern Star,
at Sandy, and the Christian
church at Dallas.
Survoving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna P. Imbler, . Silverton; a
daughter, Mrs. lone McKibben,
Silverton; a son Ray M. Imbler,
Burlingame, Calif.; and three
grandchildren.
Esther BelleTlouk
SHERIDAN Funeral services
were held in Monmouth Oct. 18,
at the Christian church, for
Esther Belle Houk, 51, late of
Monmouth, who was killed in a
train-automobile accident. In
terment was in Evergreen Me
morial park, McMinnville.
Mrs. Houk was born in Kansas
in 1903, the daughter of Ernest
V. and Cora DeArmond. She
married James W. Houck at
Holyoke, Colo., in 1933, and he
passed away in 1945.
She is survived by two sons,
Wayne, Sheridan; Keith, Mon
mouth; two brothers, Forest De
Armond of Eola Hills, and Wil
liam DeArmond of DcSivcr, and
five grandchildren.
Charles Srinnetre
DALLAS Private funeral
services were held Thursday at
( , . - k'i f , 1'',
i j
, Hhiirie E. Hall
,... r::.
"The Oregon Independent Grocers will again support the Oregon
Dairy Farmers by extending their cooperation in the campaign
against the repeal measure. The Milk Marketing Act is so vital
to the families of Oregon that we grocers are enthusiastically
supporting the LAW. The welfare of our customers and the
economy of the State is at stake and thai, we mint protect. We
feel confident the voters of Oregon realize the serious threat
to their steady supply of pure, wholesome milk and will vote
NO against the dangerous repeal measure".
Bollman's Funeral Home for
Charles Eugene Stinnette, 86,
who died Tuesday at a Dallaa
rest home. Rev. Fremont Faul
officiated. Mr. Stinnette was
retired farmer, and had lived in
the Dallas district for 40 years.
He was born at Knoxville,
Tenn., Oct. 26, 1890. He was a
member of the Baptist church.
Surviving are eight children:
Fred W. Stinnette and Stella
Hasselbacher, Dallas; Bolton
Stinnette, Rickreall; F 1 a .-1 a
Branch, Rva Rabeneu, Mildred
Hamilton and Ettrich Stinnette,
Salem; Mrs. Maude Hayes, Cali
fornia; 14 grandchildren and 15
great-grandchildren.
Ollie Maye Freeman
JEFFERSON Funeral serv
ices will be held at 2 p.m. Friday
in the Christian church of Jef
ferson, for Ollie Maye Freeman,
54, Jefferson, who died at her
home Wednesday. ,
Mrs. Freeman was born in Har
lan county, Nebr., Aug. 5, 1900,
and lived in Kansas and Montana
before coming to Jefferson in
1920. She was married to Henry
H. Freeman in Salem, Oct. 25,
1928.
Surviving are her husband and
her father, Charles E. Loveland,
both of Jefferson.
' Burial will be in Jefferson
cemetery in charge of the Fisher
Funeral Home of Albany.
DEATHS
Fred Brownlnr
Iate resident of 2460 Broadway in
this city Ocl. 19. Survived by wife,
Mrs. Ruby Browning, Salem; daugh
ters, Mrs. Vivian Chamherlain, Mar
ion, Ore., Mrs. Elaine Riorean, Eu
gene, Ore., Mrs. Phyllis Inel, Dodge
City, Kansas; son. Glen Browning,
Salem; brother, Carl Browning, Tul
sa, Okla.; 8 grandchildren; 1 great
grandchild. Service! Sat., Oct. 2.1, at
3:00 p.m. in the Clough-Barrick Chap
el. Dr. Brooks Moore will officiate.
Interment Restlawn Memory Gar
dens. ,
Letta MarUh Barnes
At the residence. 5065 Newberg Dr
Oct. 20, at the age of 80 years. Sur
vived by daughters, Mrs. Violet
Crum, Salem; Mrs. Edna McCaulcy,
Salem; Mrs. Hazel Stiltncr, Salem;
Mrs. .Anna Smith, Salem; Mm.
Blanche Crum, Sisters, Oregon; ons.
Floyd Barnes, Sislcru, Ore.; Lloyd
Barnes, Salpm; Julius A. Barnes,
Salem: Carl Barnes. Salem; brother.
William Manloy, Salem. .lames Good.
Salem; sisters. Mrs. Stella Moor.
Salem: Mrs. Edwin Jory. Salem: 21
grandchildren, 26 great-grandchil- .
dren. Services will he held in the
Howell-Edwards Chapel Fri., Oct. 22,
at 1:30 p.m. Rev. David Bloom will
officiate. Interment City View Ceme
tery. fr n
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