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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1955)
o o , o o A S.. Or., T. D . ea THEPAPITAI.Jmmvlr: ' o .... 1 I 1 Valley Rivers J Won't Rise to u Tlood Stage t Rivtri In t valky continued to come up alowly Tuesday with the downpour! of rain and run off of surface waters, but no major flooding is in sight, saj Hie iiici uureail. Th, Wilamette at Salem was up 13.2 feet Tuesday morning and a A of 16 feet here is forecast by Wednesday At Jefferson, the Santiam was mining iiooa stage this morn ing, measuring 12.5 feet and is due to be out of its banks there y midnight with a crest of 15 feet flood stage there is 13 lceu And It appears Santa Claus may have a pretty wet ride into town this week-end, the five-day uuuuuk 1-aujug ior recurring rains in amounts of 1 to 3 ini-h in the interior valleys. Tempera tures win remain near normal. More than three-quarters of an Inch of rain came down in Salem in the 24-hour period to 10:30 a.m., '.78 of an inch being meas red. The month's total so far is ahead of normal precipitation, 6.96 inches being measured so far against a normal of 4.46 to this period. Comparatively warm tempera tures prevail, the minimum in Salem Tuesday morning being 49 degrees. Forecast for tonight and Wednesday is for more occa sional showers and little change in temperature. Highway conditions generally were much improved throughout the state, due to the warmer temperatures meltinn snow and ice. Slides were reported at some , ij points, one on the Umpqua high ijway a mile east of Beedsport; nanother on the Crown Point sec ondary highway below Bridal Veil Kails. J Only point listed as blocked :by water, was the Bellevue-Hope-well road. I All mountain roads were clear this morning except for a few :icy spots. . 1 ' 1 Storm Balks TV 12 Hours SAN FRANCISCO Wl Network television programs In the Pacific Northwest were back on the air thortly before 7 a.m. Tuesday auer a iz-nour interruption caused by storm damage to the Sacramento-Portland coaxial cable, Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph Co. laid. , A company spokesman said wa ter somehow soaked through the underground c a b 1 e's protective ahealhing at Deer Creek Crossing, JO miles north of Chico: Repair crews had to splice in a new Cable section. ' - - ,'. .jf i TV viewers in Seattle, Portland nd surrounding areas lost most Of their favorite programs Mon day night. O O O Blue Lake Holds Annual Meeting 3 , , ' l 0 MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND tfl Butterfat J AsldParents for Cwperatiog in Polio Program' I A message tro parents concern ling the importance of following : through on the polio vaccine, pro- ' c Wadi" 'N.D. gram is being sent out by the re m V ' I Surviving MrseSigrid Hanson Dies a Silverton SILVBRTON Mrs. ' Sigrid Hanson, 86, widow U Hans J." tIJI "v. W "HS. H7m. Vue d v.suvmon;:z Mrs. Hanson was born at Ror aas, Norway, September 1, 1869, ana came to Minnesota wnen 19. . She had lived in Silverton for 28 - change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland 5841 lb. -st quality 55-58; second quality 50-53. Butter Wholesale, fob. bulk Mcore. niTM HSni mViH"' c"in ,rom Bo4tin.au, Marion County Health. Department of are three daughters, theese-To wholesalers-Oro ' M,nl Hy.a,t d Mia, Clar. t sbiilM. mw-41 ih- w, u.." oiiverion; ana Mrs Hat, tie Handtmann, Hebron,' N.D.; Decision io send out some 11.- f ' ., 200 copies of the message was ,.' .and five sons. Karris Hinmn. reached during, meeting Monday ! f 0YKpo,nd T Sandy. Aurora: Ro Vi of the county advisory committee , a m iju-' a .11 Cr"w'' " - P"1'"". Oakland, for the control of polio. i' "' . A mall. , 0rr Crock T;x Th m,Kn0, -nmmicnA k.. 3U.. , . . ... S Funeral arrangements are In ' charge of the Ekman Funeral Home. Deaths MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS 58 Feedlot Heifers i Sell for 17 Cents I PORTLAND W The first ship ment of fed heifers from the Irvin Mann & Son modernized feed lot at Henkle was sold at the Portland stockyards Monday for 17 cents a pound. The 58 heifers, grading good and averaging 900 pounds, were owned by Fred Lemcke of Seneca. Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EDGAR To Mr. nd Mn. John B. Erigar. Rt. 6. Box 180. a boy. Dec lfl BUNNELI To Mr. and Mn. Myri Bunnell. 1207 S. Commercial St.. a boy. Dec. 1. SAI.EM GENERAL HOSPITAL KEITH To Dr. and Mr. Robert Keith, 2250 Strong Rd.. a girl. Dec IS. SILVERTON HOSPITAL TELLEFSON To Mr. and Mri. Kleth Tellelaon, Scotta Mllli, girl. Dec. 16. MULVIHILL To Mr. and Mra. John Mulvihill. a girl. Dec. 17 SANTIAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SILBERNAGEL To Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Silbernagel. Rt. 1, Sclo, a girl. Dec. 15. McNEIL To Mr and Mra. Melvin McNeil, stayton. a girl. Dec. 15. JOHNSTON To Mr. and Mn. Wil liam Johnston. P. O. Box 281, Idanha. a boy. Dec. , IS. MINTEN To Mr. and Mra. Ronald Minten. 612 Fifth St., Stayton, a boy, Dec. 18. If aiaiona. expenses fake Ih LION'S SHARE Tuesday, December JO Battery D. 722nd AAA. AW bat- talion, Oregon National Guard at quonset huts. Wednesday, December 21 929th field artillery, Army Re serves, at USAR armory. Kleczynski Home ST. LOUIS-Donald Kleczinskv. U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kleczynski, is home on leave for the holidays. He is stationed in Nevada. Stationed in Paris PARIS-Sp-1 Alfred J. Crosby, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Cros by, 888 North Commercial street, Saiem, is stationed here as a draftsman In detachment A, 8651st Administrative Area Unit. Crosby, whose wife is with him here, en tered the Army in 1942, and ar rived in Europe in October of this year. AT SCHOOL NORFOLK, Va.-Bobby G. Fish- er, airman apprentice, USN, son of .Mr. ana Mrs. Chris J. Fisher, 3645 D street, Salem, Oregon, is attend ing the Naval Radarman school here. REESE VISITING Home on leave from Pensacola, Fla., where he is training as a Naval Air Cadet is John Arthur Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Reese, Sr., of 2485 North Fourth street. Tfecse,' enlisted in the Marine Corps July 8, 1954, and at the time of applying for the NavCad program was at Camp f enaieion. lie nas oeen at i'ensa cola for the past nine months. Ca det Reese leaves here January 6 to report back to continue his training. ASSIGNED TO SECOND Fort Lewis. Wash. Sgt. Fran cis H. Larkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben O. Larkins of Salem, has been assigned to duty here with company B of the Second Engin eer Battalion of the Second divi sion, following his return from Germany. Larkins, who was grad uated from Salem high school in 19)8, entered the Army that same year. Prior to entering the Army he was employed by Montgomery Ward. The wife of the sergeant resides at Tacoma, Wash. STATIONED IN PANAMA Pfc. Thomas E. Denny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Denny, 2096 Mission, has been assigned to the Medical Co., 33rd Infantry Regiment, Fort Cahbe, Panama Canal Zone, according to word received here by his parents. Denny entered the Army upon his Salem Chamber of Commerce President Elmer Berg, right, greets Blue Lake President Russell Coburn as Manager N. W. Merrill and the crowd of 400 look on Tuesday morning. Tha big coop held its annual meeting in its West Salem plant. Blue Lake (Continued from Page 1 Savings realized through stor age in the new warehouse are expected to pay for it in three years. Merrill noted record acreage production of Blue Lake beans by the co-op's growers. While in 1954 the growers average a production of 8.578 tens on each acre of beans the yield was up to 8.848 tons during 1955. "I would be willing to bet this is a state record. Merrill said The manager also told of the ex pansion of markets of the com pany's product under the "Jack in the Beanstalk" label. The prod ucts are now available for the first time in the New York area and can now be purchased along the entire Gulf Coast. Los Angeles continues to re main the largest consumer of the Blue Lake products, it was ex plained. Merrill predicted that 1956 should be a good year in the food indus try but warned that competition would be keener. He pointed to the nation's high income with more people working as a reason for an optimistic outlook on the convenience type of foods such as Blue Lake produces. Report on activities of the can nery during the past year was given by Junior Eckley, treasurer 01 tne co-op. He said that there had been only three absences by board of direc tor members during the 18 meet ings held during the past year. He also summarized the two sp cial membership meetings held as well as the commodity meetings and agriculture field meetings and told of the company publication, the Blue Lake News Letter. "We feel that we owe a lot to the community and any way that we can lend a hand we like to do o." Eckley said in telling of Blue Lake activities. He recalled the daylong visit of the consul general of Pakistan and of 10 Mexican agriculturists and industrialists. Eckley also told of the three- state regional safety conference held in the plant last month. The co-op is also helping to put on a cherry pie baking con test which will be held at South Salem High School auditorium with some 50 entrants from Ore gon High Schools signed up at present, Eckley said. Welcoming the group to Salem was Chamber of Commerce presi dent Elmer Berg who said that RECEVEUR MAY BE SAINT VATICAN CITY UK The Vati can's Congregation of Rites is studying the life of the Rev. An toine Sylvester Receveur, a step in the process for his beatification. Father Receveur. a Frenchman who died in ,1204, was founder of the Society for Christian Re treat for Men and Women. COURTS CIRCUIT COURT Union Oil Co. of California vi. Ar thur M. Dennison: Motion by plaintiif for default Judgment. Pet L. and Anna Taranoff vi. John L. and Agnes M, Schmaltz: Findings of fact in which the court holds in favor of the plaintiffs Involving the ownership of certain real property, Lawrence E. Wilson vt. Marllvn Ann Wilson: Default divorce decree provides defendant shall hHVe cus tody of minor children and 60 monthly support for each. Glenn A. Frumm vs. Josephine S. Frum : Default divorce decree to plaintiff. Fred W. Groome vs. Jant Groome: Default divorce decree to plaintiff, Leona G. CowlJt vs. Wilbur James Cowlitz: Divorce decree gives plain tiff custody of two minor children and $115 monthly support. Earl M. Pettycrew and others vs. City of Salem: Order of dismissal on motion of defendant. Regina R. and Charles H. Clifford vs. Richard G. and Lanta B. Hirsch: Order of dismissal with prejudice based on stipulation. State vs. Cloyd G. Lawrence: Case continued for trial after defendant enters Innocent plea to charge of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. State vs. Lawrence Dean Pare: Case continued for trial after defendant enters innocent plea to charge of negligent homicide. State vs. BenJ. Creasy: Case con tinued for trial after defendant en ters innocent plea to charge of ob taining money by false pretenses. State vs. John M. Falconer: De fendant placed on probation for three years ana to matte restitution charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. PROBATE COURT Catherine Frances Bielemeler es tate; Closing order. Sara Miles Speck: Report of sale oi reai property. Nora M. Dougherty estate: Order appointing W. J. Dougherty admin' isirnor. Leona Eleanor Johanson estate: Or der admitting -will to probate and naming kuiii l. (iill administratrix. Frank Wade estate: Final account Net value of taxable estate fixed at I44.1S3.79 in report to state treasurer. Wednesday Rites For Mrs. Turner Maybelle Ella Turner, 12, died at the family residence 012 4th street. Independence, Sunday afternoon, from a heart condition she had had for over a year. Mrs. Turner was born May 1, 1883 to George A. and Emma J. Bassett at Bedford, Iowa and was married to Frank E. Turner on August 12, 1903 at Sharpsburg, Iowa. In 1904 they moved to the Independence community of which they, have been a resident ever since. Surviving are her husband, Frank E. Turner, Independence, two daughters, Mrs. Marie Travis of Independence, and Mrs. Frank Hampton of Coos Bay, Ore.; one brother, Edson Bassett of Salem, Ore.; six grandchildren and two grcatgrandsons. Funeral services will be held at the Smith-Krueger Mortuary, Wednesday, Dec. 21, at 2 p.m. . Interment will follow in Btl crcst Memorial Park, Salem. Rev. Daniel B. Wesslcr will oiuciate. Mary C. SaVage estate: Return on Salem is proud of the Blue Lake I 01 f'ony. organization ana wnai 11 nas Robert Hutcheon ulale: Order ad done. We in the city appreciate I mlttlns win to probate and namlni It " j George E. Rhode executor. graduation from Sacred Heart 3 ' V I.Edna Ntchola estate: Order admit- A..j.n.. : incj k.. i S1.500. 000 annually IS one of the i ting will to probate and namlna Earl city's largest and that the organ- M- Nichoia executor. ization is civic minded. I nrcTnirr rni or Academy in 1954 and has been stationed in the Canal Zone the past eight months. RE-ENLISTS I.V ARMY HEIDELBURG, Germany - Pfc Billy L. Whorton, son of Mrs As a merchant, Berg said. "I i Kv,e Jtrome Smith. 365 West Browning avenue, driving while in toxicated, pleada Innocent, trial to be set, ball 2S0. am awfully proud of the quality you produce." Invocation was given by Victor Rhoa Wnrtnn u'hn i n mumhpr nf Haffner, Harrisburg and Ammon the 529th Military Intelligence com-1 Grice and John Bollinger led the I pleads innocent to charge of not hav me asin .vmna.y intelligence com ( .insinir rhrilm.!ln ll1 "closure around an tut. pany. has re-enlisted in the Army group in singing Christmas wreC(ing yard, trial to be set. tor tnrpe vpars. vtnnrmn. a rnrmor Theodore Linn. 3555 Portland road. Fresno State College student, tered the Army in April, 1954. see u for $25 lo $2000 -BaissssssssssaaisssaiassaBsssaissBsam ap! o Nominated for two three year j MUNICIPAL COURT terms on the board of directors were Ammon Grice, incumbent, Bill Towery and Harold Elbert, all of Salem: Neil Dickman, Stay ton, and Vic Haffner, Harrisburg. Wall Street NEW YORK if! The stock The other director whose term market was irregularly lower: is expiring is Ronald Hardman Tuesday with aircrafts strong and i who is ineligible for re-election. ous nigner in tne late aiternoon. With a few exceptions, the range ran from 2 points higher to around a point lower.. Trading was moderate at an esti SPELLMAN JN TOKYO TOKYO Francis Cardinal Spellman. archbishop of New York mated 2,200,000 shares for the day arrived Tuesday night to begin his as compared with 2. 380.000 shares! fifth consecutive Christmas season traded Monday when the market ; visit with U.S. servicemen in the was mixed. I Far East. Calvin B. McCown. Valset. driving while Intoxicated, pleada Innocent, trial aet for February IS, ball $250. Patsy Jean Bursell. Albany, driving while Intoxicated, pleada Innocent, trial aet for February 17. ball $250. Eddie Lewis. 2S35 Pioneer drive, as sault and battery, pleada innocent, trial set for February 23, ball $3$. Webb Laveme Haiklns. 1449 Broad- Death Conies to Albert P. Kief ALBERT Albert P. Kief, 79, RFD 3, Albany, died at his home following a short illness Satnr. day. The funeral will be held at i p.m., at the Albany First Bap list church with burial In the Willamette Memorial park. The deceased was born .In 26, 1867, at Eureka, 111., moving irum mere io Kanspeil, Mont., and coming to Albany in 1924. In January, 1907. at Eureka III., he married Henrietta Mohr, wno survives as do the following children: Mrs. Lucy Zehr, Mrs. Mahlon Gingrich, Mrs. R. J. Kaufman, Raymond E., and John A. Kief, all of Albany: and Lorcn Kief and Mrs. Robert Davis, bolh of Lebanon; and a sister, Mrs. Dell Van Fosscn, Eureka, 111. 19 Hepatitis Cases Included in Report Nineteen cases of infectious hepatitis were included in the list of communicable and report able diseases compiled for the week ending December 16 bv the Marion County Department of Health. Dr. W. J. Stone, county health steady with Monday's full 50-cent advance; couple loads high good with some choice around 977-1,014 lb fed steers 19.25-50: few low good grades out at 17.50; cutter utility steers 9.00-11.00 ;few commercial-good heifers 15.00 - 16 00: cutter - utility heifers 8 00-11.50; canner-cutter cows 7.00-9.00: shells down to 6.00; few utility cows 10.00- 11.50; cutter bulls 10.00-11.50: one heavy utility bull 14.00. Calves salable 50; good-choice vealers steady at 18.00-22.00; good heavy calves salable around 15.50 16.00 or above; culls downward to 7.00. Hogs salable 250: market active' fully steady; mixed lots No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 13.50-75; No. 3 lots 12.50-75; sows 300-550 lbs salable 9.50-11.50. Sheep salable 200: market mod- erately active, mostly steody; one lot choice with some prime slaugh ter lambs 18.50 with other high choice lots 18.00: good - choice slaughter lambs 16.50-17.50: good- choice feeder lambs snlablc 14.50- 15.50; good-choice ewes 4.50-5.50 cull-utility 2.00-4.00. Chicago Grain CHICAGO W! Wheat futures were weak most of the time on the Board of Trade Tuesday on selling influenced by the govern ment's final crop report of the year. , The wheat crop was estimated about 23 million bushels higher than the government had predicted a month ago. Erratic price changes were the rule in the December contracts since this is the final day for trad lng in these deliveries. Wheat cibsed 1 to 8V4 cents low er, with the big loss in the Decem ber contract due to liquidation at the close. December wheat closed at 2.07'4-2.03: corn closed Vt to li lower, December 1.24-I.23M: oats unchanged to 1 higher, De cember 65-66; rye ft higher to 1 lower, December l.lBH-Vi; soy beans unchanged to down, Jan uary 2.361, and lord off 5 to 33 cents a hundred pounds, Decem ber 10.85-10.72. Chicago Onions By United Press Supplies moderate, demand moderate, market about steady. Track sales (50 lbs.) U. S. 1 un less stated: Idaho Spanish 90 per cent or more U. S. 1-3-inch and canners and cutters. 17.00-20.00. Beef cuts (choice steers! Hind quarter. 40.00-45.00; rounds, 40.00 45.00; full loins, trimmed, 58.00 64.00: forequarters, 27.00 31.00; Chucks, 3.0O-33.00; ribs 40.0O-46.0. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-1 lb, 34.00 37.00; shoulders, 18 lb down 22.00-27.00; spareribs, 34.0O-40.O0; fresh hams, 10-14 lb, 40.00-43.0. veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 29.0-40.00; commercial 25.00-35.00. Lambs-Choice. 40-50 lb. 36.00- 38.50; good, 34.00-37.00. Wool Nominal, clean hasla u blood, 95-1.00 lb; blood, 1.0CM)3 lb; H blood, 1.12-15: fine. 1.18-23. Country-dressed Meats, f.n.h. Portland; Beef Cows, utility, 20-22 lb: canners and cutters, 15-17. vent Top quality, lightweight. 30-31; rough heavies. 15-24. Hogs Best light b nckcrs. 18-19- lean light sows, 15-16. Lambs Good springers. 82-34: ycnrlings, 24-26. Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers, 10-12; rough heavies 7-9. resit Produce Potatoes Ore. Russets. No. 1A. 3.00-50; 25 lb sack. 90-1.00; 10 lb mesh, 38-40; 10 lb paper, 28-30; windows, 33-35; 10 lb pek bags 35-40; No. 2, 50 lb. 1.00-25: Idaho Russets, 100 lb No. t 3.25-50; bags 8-10 lb mesh, 2.25-50; Wash. Rus sets No. 1, 100 lbs. 3.00-25. Onions I d a h o- Yellows, med., 2.86-50; Ige, 2.75-S.OO; Ore. Medford Yellows, 2.50-75; Ige, 2.75-3.00 Calif. White jumbos. 4.25-75. Hay Now crop. No, 2 green aiiaiia, oaiert, f.o.b. truck, Port land and Seattle, 39.00-40.00 ton. 1 . "..PM,nd V"" rePrecnt-1 arRcr 2 30, mixed pack 3-inch and ed a "backlog" of cases which happened to be reported during one week. He added that there was on severe outbreak of the disease. larger Spanish 2 20, with white (..lobes 3.15; Wisconsin Yellow Globes 75 per cent 2-inch and larger 1.50 l' I , t ij.l. I r T. - - I- i-.i uuevi saiea; mono aiu urcgon I n Pollomcl'ti, were Spanish 3-inch and larger 2.25.2.50, reported. One was a woman where paralysis was not involved. The other was that of a man. Other instances of disease con tained in the report included: 12 of gastro-entcritis, two of whooping couch and one ouch of chickenpox, German measles, impetigo, infectious mononucleo sis, mumps, pneumonia and strep pharyngitis. White Globes 2-inch and larger 3 85-4 00; Colorado Spanish 3-inch and larger 2.40-2 50: Midwest Yel low medium 1.75-2.00. o - n f SUvenio, flanxer oom 200, 317 Court St PhorA 4..TB16. Salem Rows: Daily J.-JO-.W, Sat 1-12 Open tveningt by fr)otnrrit Ort-Mra WJl af anrT ttaaj. rJlaUft' k. V I M J IMK f t-A-t-. ' WW r-TJl r CJ 1 1- . -IT" UCMnai . y" aiuvre Be 7 i J 7fn i e I l -r "oW5705rr0pj APPLPANCE& . p . TELEVISION Gc 355 CentrSt. Phone-3-313$ k ttattl fVUCA VkMt Nxfhl tV Smkeaaa -tt rlPEN MoOlAY AND FRIDAY S A.M. to ( P.M. County Judge Foreed To Eat Cold Break f ant County Judge Rex Hartlcv ale a cold breakfast Tuesday morn ing. Not because he prefers a meal served in that manner but because five poles carrying power to his neighborhood in the Ankeny Bottom rountv ur hlu.n i or pwer une ownea oy the street, drlvlnc while operators li' rense suspended, pleads Innocent, re leased on own recognizance driving while Intoxicated, pleada Innocent, released on previously posted $250 bail: trial on both charfea aet lor February 24. MARRIAGE LICENSES Larry Clifford Martin. 19. .student. 3770 Livingston Rd . and Danell Ade, Hamilton. It, office clerk, 141S Pearl St. . I Hughlet Pascal Magee. A halr- h, dresser. 1945 Breyman. and Claudia Jane laimage. muiiiinn operator, ach uncan.9 Portland Grain PORTLAND W Coarse grains 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 51 00. Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 48.00-50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 62 25. Wheat (bid I lo arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft While 2 20: Soft Whito (ex eluding Hex) 2 20: White Club 2 20. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 20. Car receipts: Wheat 5: flour 2 barley 1; corn 6; mill feed 1. TINA BOATS MISSING TOKYO I Three Japanese tuna boats with 62 men aboard are feared lost in the Pacific Ocean. 800 miles south of the cen- otis Franklin Rock .449 North Mra I PC K. Co. cuts across the coun- tral Japanese island of Honshu. reel rlrlvinff while noerktnr'a ll- i l t j- ..... . cry ior some aisiance in order to nyooo news service reported avoid conflict with the Mountain Tuesday. The boats are believed States. The downed poles are inito have been hit by a typhoon terriiory mat under existing wa- which iwcpt the area Dec. 16, Richard Cecil Haseman. Jr.. 14. log ger. Waldport. and A,na Fay Daly, 2 studer.la, Mll Franklin Dee Hadley. 22. ter conditions which make them difficult to replace. The P.G.K. Co. will install temporary service along tne road. the last time they were heard from hy radio Chicago Livestock CHICAGO W Hobs were gen erally 25 lo 50 cents lower Tues day In a slow and uneven mar- Kci. sows- were steady to mostly 25 cents lower and closed fully 25 cents down. . A few hundred head of mnsllv No. I and 2 190 to 210 pound se lected butchers sold at $12.00 to $12.25 per hundred pounds, the top. Most sows weighing 350 to win able hog receipts totaled 17,000 head. The cattle market was extreme. ly slow. The few sales of steers and yearlings were weak to 50 cents lower. Choice and nrime steers nH yearlings brought $19.00 to $23.00, with a few loads of high prime 1,000 to 1,031 pound steer yearl ings bringing $24.00. Heilcrs top ped at $21.85 and cows at $11.00. Cattle receipts totaled 7,500 head. Sheep trade was fairly aclive and lambs sold 25 to 50 cents higher. Sheep held fully steady. Good to prime wooled lambs weighing 100 pounds and down soia at si no to $18.50. Cull to choice slaughter ewes brought $4 25 to $6.50. Sheep receipts were 2,500 head. Loranso Bllven At a local hospital Monday, De cember 19. Late resident ot 44f9 Auburn road. Survived bv wife Mrs. Bertha K. Bllven of Salem. Daughtere, Miss Vera Bllven of Sa Bllven of Monitor. Ore in irinH. children. Services. Virgil T. Golden ' Chapel, Wednesday. December 21, at 1:00 p m. Interment Zlon Ceme tery, Canby, Ore. 4 "T 'V llltOMU as VUllllfVSlTU UVl ... Dr. W. J. Stone, cotintv health of-1, r-gss7'?. reiaiiers-lrade A A. ficer, points out that "Not a single "l 1largv case of paralytic polio has occur ,m; mediums 59-60: red in an Oregon child this year, A. "?aU. 50-51. Cartons, 1-3 cents who has received two or more a d,dl"ona1' , shots of the vaccine." u DpS1,r?-j!0- 1 ual,ily ' The vaccine is here." the mes- L,0"-. ,Porlland-Fryers. 1-4 lbs. sag continues. "Now is the time ??: ,at ,arm' 21; roasters. 24, f.o.b. to use it. Those who do will be PorUand; heavy hens. 23; old roos protected next season." I , " a . , , . TlirkeVS Trt nrnHnottra tnr A b iswin ui kci imn OBI . , '' ," r . Vilem. Mrs. Flaie Smith of C cooperatively in tne county for ? . . "" " Ore . Mrs. Ellene Cade. Shedd. Ore.. otvino thA chni. nA nt...Pn;.n. f.ens, eviscerated 43: eviscerated ; Mrs. Esther Seamster of Salem. Mra. hav. agreed to administer the ' "; W tarkW M-j5S!iUM!JSa vaccine in their Own Offices. I R?..' 10 'S- Heusser of Canby. Ore.; step-father. "T if .... An ... ii.. .-.I Rabbits; Averace tn oroiv.ir Albert Gruber of Salem! two aliier. ' T ,. , i T ,alc,lne si... whi,, ,a.jTt lh ot V. M. Clara Strandberg. Salem. Mra. that is in the State now Other, !r"e nl,e' "jJ 1DS' Bdni Sloan. Salem: brother, t. K, areas win get it. because they are;:. ",u ,ew using it faster than we are." the 1 hKh.er- Frcsh dressi 'ry'rs to message warns. retailers, 58-61; cut up, 62-S5. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice, Portland Livestock 50-700 " 3i.oo-35.oo; good. 29.00- PORTLAND v-(USDA.-Catlle 'ffSii"' Ut"' k. uye. fully ia-glSJ:"- uumymcrciS; ;1 Luther t. Chkpln Passed awav at retfrl4nr nnf t, dux rfua, aniem, Eiunaav, Dec. 18, Survived bv wife. Mrs. r)1li Mum. colt Chap.n, Sntem; two daunhtenu ' y Mn. T. C. (Elaine! Mason. Salem, ana miss Lunelle (.napln. Seattle, T Wash.: three sons. Jack Chap.n, Sa "J lern; Rawson Chap.n. Perrydale: and . Z Daryl Chapln. Basking Rldne. N. J.; . T and 10 grandchildren. Services will 4 be Wednesday. Dec. . at 1 p.m. in --4 the Ciounh-Barrick rhapel. Bev. Ly 1 I la man Myers officiating. Interment neii-rcsi memorial fTK. Mri. Alma 8. nitii At a local hr.inltl SnnHav n.M ber 18. Late resident oi 2041 Center T" street. Survived by dauihter. Mra. . . Edith Gvelf nf Salem. Srvlri fi-Ar . i Clough-Barrlck Mortuary Wedneg- aay. u teem ber 21. at 10:30 i.m., Rev. "t Lloyd G. Uecker officiating Inter- ment. City View Cemetery. The fam- ," ily requests that, in lieu of. (low- ZZ era. contributions he mari m mo rial fund at Englewood United Brethren Church. . p Mrs. Eliza Ellen Kelso Late resident at ln01 Vim st w . ' ? Salem. Passed awav Monday. De cember 19. at a local hospital. Sur- . '4 yived bv daughters, Margret Ann "f Knox of Sealtlf Wmh E-tt. d-.-i f Johnson of Tacoma, Ivan Wan eta 2 Huff. Montrsano, Wash., Velma Mna 12 Toycrn. Eugene, Ore.; aoni, Joseph - k Lee Kelso. Plninsfleld, New Jersey, Truman Edger Kelso Jr. of St. Loulg, Mo.. Hr-rien Elmer Kelso of Rose berg and Rlchmd Olea Kelso of Tyn- ' t dftll, A. J. B, Florida, and GeorW w. reiso. aniem. nephew. William White. Great rolls, Mont.. 17 grand- M.iu.cii uiviuuinK niuy uiea Kelso if Salem. 13 BreaLerAnrinhllHT-on . Services from ClouKh-Barrlck Mor tuary, rrmay, uecemher 23, at l:3B p.m. Interment City View Cemetery, France, Q. Phelp, 'r lormer resident of Jefferson, Ore'. ' in an Albany hospital, Monday, De- " cember It at ane of 7a yean. Sur- f vived by hushand, A. E. Phelps ol ' ' i Jefferson: two sons. Gerald A. Phelps of Sclo, Prancla K. Phelps ot -JJi JefferXon; two alsters, Mra. Rhel Boland ojd Mrs. Katherln tynea. ,V4 both of Jeferson: three frindchlt. drcn. one Ireat-jrandchlfd. Mem ber of Euclid Chapter OES. No. 70, '4 of Jefferson, also member of Meth. "T odist Church of Jefferson. Service, held In Howell-Edwarda Chapel, "'"S Wednesday, December 21. at 4-oa r p.m., Bev. Robert Mrllvenna offlc- ." 7 J intlng. Interment, Jefferson Ceme tery. Also ritualistic services" by th, . Euclid Chapter OES No. 7B of Jef. feraon. - Chris II. Rlncwald . ' ,. At a loral hnsoltal Un.ri. n. '-. cember 19. Late resident of lill'o So, Cottage. Salrrn. Survivert hv -., ,w- Mrs. Pearl O. niniwald ot Salem. ""? two brothers. Joe filnjwald. Salem, and George Rlngwald, of Portland, Scver.it nieces and nephews, Serv. ' " kea at SI. Joseph Catholic church Thurrday. December 33 at in a.m. at "ITTi Ihe Virgil T. Golden Chapel. Inter. ment Belcrast Memorial Park. . J3 Mary Elisabeth Williams 'J? At a loral hospital. Late resldenr " of Ilrnoklngs. Ore.' Survived by hus. a" band, Robert II. Williams. Brookings. Ore.; sister. Mrs. Mave Peterson. "' '! San Francisco, Calif.: brother. Rich- - ' 3 ard. Gibson. Rising Star, Texaal "2 niece. Mrs. Florence Chaffln. Bak. , V, ersfleld, Calif.: nephew. Charlea . . Pelltt. San Francisco. Calif. An- . nouncement of services later by th '.' Virgil T. Golden Co. .- LEGALS Redwood Library, built in 1747 In Newport, B.I., Is the oldest continuously used library Mid Willamette Ohiluarics Stop Traffic Signs Ordered by (.flurt Salem Markets Complied from report, f Salem dealers for th, gulAaare of Capital Journal Reader,. (Revise,) tally. ) Reu Feed Price. i.pon tne rerommenoation of,tagi ,sio-w i ino-it. bagi. e Marion county ecu" Tuesday E'f M -s 10 the Marion county coufi Tuesday county tneineer Jolan Anderson iwthorized the niacins of num- .c hr nf atnn trnffio. timm 4 Ronde. Ore. and Bsrbara Am The Domts where thev ore Inlie . "... '"h JaTenl!"' '"" "50No"h "Ut 81 erected includc:,market oad N. itvin P-. - Er. a. u-sr: Mrn. Helen Sweiirton SILVERTON Funeral erv ices Uit Mri. Helen Swenjon, 73, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday. De cember 22, at Trinity Lutheran church with Ihe itev. Joseph Lu- inro oinciatini?. Mn. Swenjon died Monday at the Silverton Nursing Home. Burial will be in Valley View cemetery under di rection ol the Ekman Funeral Home. Emma Inipeeoven SILVERTON Mrg. Emma -Im-pecoven, 74,' died at Silverton Nuning Hoipe Monday. Sur iving are -a- daughter, Mrs. Ar dn Tetersos), and a son. Arthur Irpacfven. both, of Silverton. Announcements will be made BTnJtSf'K,?.,,P "',! P'" V the -Ekma. .Kuneral .. DiiTins i rirr, (.agorea frvera ' 31c: old. ropslers. Iftc colored 1 56 from three points ofl county i'" Robert E. Bfrl-h. J4. dalrjman IToaa lt) B.18; Itliirkct rood No M . r... k..,..J,. 7: ... . amnri Pratum rlisiekla mim vinri irom rairview llniTTe: irom niTinirrnt. buret I,, ,1.,. 'tJreelnon Hied Ileriher 11 in l.,Hn e Portland, and Dolor J.Kaufman, II. st home. Ht. SilverT,n, ALBANY A he S3, and Ha nrnna Steele, jk'. bom of Lebanon. Robert M. ,rter 32, and Dons E Jonev 34 both or Salem. Johr(l3(v- Adami. (3 ard CharlotU Jeffs, w, American fojks, UUrt, A A, 1-.Vlr; Home. rH !Mrlfia Stcinrr F R U I TLA N f) Mrs. Mnrtl Sleinrr. Bfi. rpKidrnlOof Fruitlnnd ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NOTICE IS HKRERV GIVEN thai PIONEER TRUST COMPANY hat, by order of the Circuit Court of th State of Oregon for Marlon County, been appointed administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of ' Jeufe L. Martin. Deceased. All persons havlnf claims afalntt said estate are required to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers to said administrator at 310 Pioneer Trust Building, Salem. Ore gon, within six months from the dat of this notice. Dated and first published this flth day of Derember. ISM. PIONEER TRUST COMPANY, an Oregon corporation. Administrator with the will an nexed of the estate of Jessl L. Martin, Deceased Rhoten, Rhoten Ac Speerstra, 310 Pioneer Trust Building. Salem. Oregon Attorneys for Administrator. D 6.13.20.37 J I. ADMINITRATOR'g NOTICE NOTK E IS HEREHY GIVEN that PIONEER TRUST COMPANY has, by rder or tht Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon for Marlon County, been appointed administrator of the Etat of Julian Smmnanki, sometime known as Julian Scymanskl, some times known as Jim SzumnarskI, sometimes known as Julian Summers, sometimes known as Jim Summers, Dereased. Clerk's Registry No. IS 577. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers to said administrator at 310) Pioneer Trust Building, Salem. Ore- . gon, within sIk months from the dat of this notice. Dated and first published this tin day of December. I!i33. PIONEER TRUST COMPANY, an Orrgon corporation. Administrator of the Estate of Julian SzumnankU Deceased, Roy Harland. Rhoten, fthoten Ar S peers tra, ij 310 Pioneer Trust Bldg , M Salem, Oregon 1 Attorneys for Administrator. D.fl.13 207,J 1 EXEri'TOR S FINAL NOTICE .NOTICE IS HEREBY RIVEN That PIONEER TRUST COMPANY ai executor of the eitat) of Rosa NKtft, faiceased, has filed Its fin account as such. aM by order of the Ctryiit Court of the State of Oregon for lh County of Marion, the lvth 0ay of January, ISM. tht hour of B:1S In th (feVnoon nf said day ai been fixed as ue time and the courtroom nf iid iourt has b--n fixtfll as tht nls? 4r the hearing W nhjeitlnna to laid ii.il jrrount and tht sett lenient of (fc-i.il jrri DATFAind first pi4Jgrd: Dee, dyinly on wrWioad No. M at jig a ;;;'y trt. .t Cahf u.OTAoi m death TtPi. lvmNrrn TmmT rftMPA in ' j j ,L 21 S' Huvlng prirest Pr4fjiur? ' crivea Burme foadt nd the 90 jffRrw ' ftSc B prints 62c Retail- A A gradeeUem injffe of this road. andOmarkW rton. 5c; A print. Uci ear-1 Tbn by her nicccp.Mti. George ane of thu road. andOmark Je: : 'rton l Wc; A printa. 4c; car-1 Throe nm a at, (wo dau ra !d a JncUon with niar-rKllB.AA(&id prlBlB(l).urvive.f hu-iand and father. Aavada, Jt: b grsdt. t7e. hph Mcn.gr, dieaj7 veariMo. ket road No. 51. it) 2 ID Eyecutfiviof t'aa a Rona Naf.il. DeJpd fli feHOTE,, RHOTEN APEElTSlWv f Pioneer Tr.J Bldg. AlLurnesfktior ExttTJ Dec. I3t 20, 'an. I, 10 (!) er-
