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Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 21, 19,'
y. 60 O
ni 0 or
TasJEmplbye
O
Won't Talk on
o c
Russian Sines
o o A
WASHINGTON In- Harry Free
man, top rankiiis American em
ploye of the Soviet news agency
Tass, declined Tuesday to tell Sen
ate1 investigators whether he has
associated with any Russian spies.
Freeman replied with a firm
"no," however, when asked if he
had been "guilty of espionage at
any time."
Deputy manager of the American
bureau of Tass, with headquarters
in New York CITY. Freeman testi
fied before the Senate Internal Se
curity subcommittee.
Chairman Eastland ID Miss) has
descrihed the hearings as an in
quiry into the extent to which "So
viet power" operates in this coun
try through organizations other
than the Communist Party.
Freeman, who said he has been
employed by Tass since 1929. swore
that he has not been a member of
the Communist Party since 1941.
He invoked the Fifth Amendment
on the period prior to that.
Two other Tass employes, Hays
Jones and Mrs. Sasha Small Lurie.
followed Freeman's lead and said
they have not been Communist
Party members since joining the
agency. Both refused under the
Fifth Amendment to say whether
they were Communisls immediate
ly before going to work for Tass.
Jones denied he was the "Com
rade Jones" who addressed a meet
ing of the Communist International
in 1928.
Mrs. Lurie refused to say wheth
er she was the "Sasha Small" who
wrote pamphlets urging house
wives and Mhers to join the Com
munist Party.
Freeman, at the outset of
hie
testimony
was oermilled to rr-nrl
a statement in which he said that ma" of he Eugene Water and
"the activities of Tass arc those of Electric Board, declared Monday
any large news bureau." night.
Sen. Jenner iR-Ind) ttild him the1 He said he feels final aulhoriza
subcommitlee was interested in tion for adding fluorides to the
l'ass operations because it had re-'
ceived sworn testimony that the
news agency was "used for cs-!
pionage m this c o u n t r y and ;
mrougnout me world.
iuii nusivorov. a lormer soviet
agent in lokyo who detected to the
West two years, ago. testified re
cently that 80 to 90 per cent of the
employes of Tass are Soviet mili
tary or political agents.
ICC Approves
Rail Protests
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission gave the 11 West
ern states permission Tues
day to protest against an effort by
Eastern railroads to get a bigger
slice of transcontinental freight
revenues.
The information was telephoned
from Washington, D. C, by Clif
ford W. Ferguson, Oregon's super
visor of rail transportation.
Ferguson, who will represent the
Western states in the case, said
the proposal would cost Ihe West
ern railroads more than (10 million
dollars a year. He said this would
make it impossible for the Western
railroads to build badly - needed
boxcars.
Ferguson said the ICC wnnlrl
hold hearings on the matter in i SP officials here said both the
May and June, with one probably norll anl southbound Shasta Day
to be held in Portland. t ights. due to leave Portland and
Ferguson argued Mondav before San Francisco at 7:45 a. m. were
Ihe ICC against the railroads' re- canceled.
quest for a 7 per cent increase in : l ne northbound Cascade due at
freight rates. He also represented
the 11 Western states in this case.
Oregon Cuts
Traffic Toll
Oregon is one of only 13 states!
which reported fewer traffic
deaths last year than in 15)54, Sec
retary of State Earl T. Newbrv
reported Tuesday
He said that Oregon had a 3
per cent reduction, while Califor- lutions to have the Lewis and Clark
nia and Washington had increases expedition route designated as
of 10 and 12 per cent, respectively, 'national tourway.
Oregon had 410 deaths, com- i House Joint Resolutions have
pared with 422 in 1954. been submitted by Reps. Don Mag-
For the nation as a whole, there nuson (D-Washl, Gracie Pfost 'D
was an 8 per cent increase. i Idaho! and Lee Metcalf (D-Mont).
'To
HAMILTON. On!. Midiae! Oars. 10.
Joseph's hoMMtal. in his sixth n.nnth
ycioiness unaware of a bo;-rl of
that he wdU stnd the ret of
' ''without vcr "waking up. The youngsrif suffered
QAt
Eugene Talks
About Voting
On Fluorides
EUGENE W Fluoridation of
Eugene's drinking water "awaits
more desire
the pari of the
people." L. W
Trommlitz, chair-
city's water supply should
come i
from a referendum vote
Fluoridation came up for a brief
discussion at the meeting alter
'narh
ot the board members re-
ceived a
pamphlet against the
idea, sent bv the Anti-Fluoridation
League. I
Board member Earl McNutt said '
he's talked to dentists "and they j
think it's a ood thing."
Oluf Houglum, another board
member, recalled that dentists led
a campaign to get fluorides added
to Eugene's water supply several
years ago.
"It will probably come up
again." he said.
Eugene's City Council sometime
ago gave the water board permis
sion to add tluorides to the water.
The local utility tabled the pro
gram atfer a post card poll of
users showed a slight margin
against the idea.
Slides Halt
S.P. Service
PORTLAND (41 Slides, brought
on by heavy rains in southwestern
Oregon, halted Southern Pacific
train service between Portland and
San Francisco.
Portland at 8:30 a. m. was being
held at Crescent Lake. Ore.
The southbound Klamath, which
H'H 1'uruaiiu at iu:i.i p. m. :um-
day. was held at Oakridcc, Ore. i
i lie norinoouna iiamaui. one in
Portland at 7:55 p. m. Tuesday,
was being held at Klamath Falls.
.
Lewis ail (1 Clark
Tourwav Soil -nil
WASH1NGTON W Three Pa
cific Northwest members of the
House have submitted joint reso-
o
o
6,. Lit VI " I
IK '
Live Out Life in Coma9
lies in St.
brain injury
of uncon-
which claimed the
doctors decision0 irij'ired his p oiher
his natural Mite
Mulvaney. tP
Church Asseinbly
t? (ft tin? A
Among ministers of the Disciple of Christ attending the Oregon
Christian Assembly at First Christian Church are the above. From
left, seated. Dr. Ross Griffith, Eugene; Rev. Cecil Bever, Bend;
Rev. Donald Payne, Pendleton. Standiug, Rev. Kenneth John
son, Portland, left, and Rev. Gene Robinson, La Grande.
World Situation Opportunity
For Church, Speaker Declares
An audience of more than 400 1
gathered at the First Chrislian
church Monday night at Ihe open
ing session of the Oregon Chris
tian Assembly which continues
through Tuesday.
Dr. A. Dale Fiers, of Indianap
olis, Ind., president of the United
Christian Missionary Society, told
the assembled church workers that
the revolutionary character of the
world today gives the Disciples of
Christ an unusual opportunity to
guide backward countries as they
build their national existence.
In this country, Dr. Fiers said.
Ihe disciples will have to increase
their evangelistic activity to meet
Portland Bus
Shutdown on
Wages Looms
PORTLAND W The president
of the Portland streetcarmen's
union said Monday night that Rose
City Transit Co. had threatened to
shut down the Portland bus system
unless drivers accept a company
offered wage increase,
However, officials of the firm,
bus system on a 0-day temporary
permit, Sciia uial the union was
jiui MtiiiiiK im; c(iiiiiiiny h puMiiwi
exactly. The spokesman said the
tirm was
terms of
attcmptinf to reach
new contract with the
union.
Charles Snook, head of the union,
told the Portland Central Labor
Council that the firm had issued
a statement that "there will be no
buses running after April 10 un
less the offer is accepted by that
date."
Terms of the offer were not dis-
closed. However. Snook said that
uiu cunipciuy iwu mieun ii
ling" wage increase nine months
in advance of the expiration date
of its contract with the union.
Snook said the company wanled
.the new contract to run until No
vember, HI57.
Hose City Transit look over the
llinGS wnon tne franchise held by ,
I'oruann iracuon to. icrminaicu
earlier this month.
A pushbutton ticket printing 1
machine at the ticket windows of Mrs. Rosa Pago Welch will be
British railway stations prints, the speaker at a Brotherhood Ban
dates and issues tickets at the ratej quot to be held at the First
of 240 a minute eliminating the ; Christian church at fi:0n p.m., im
waiting cues of travelers, human mediately preceding the final ses-
error and clerical fatigue.
last Sept. 4 in an auto accident
lifc0nf h father and 'enotitly
Nure in attendance is Jijie
Photofr.x;
O 0
o O
fjlffe CAPITAL JbURXAL' S
O
VN"; ' if i
r ?
"9-1
J if ti -i 1
their share of responsibility in
increasing elmrch membership.
Disciples of Christ came into
being to promote unity among the
chinches of the world. Dr. Fiers
told representatives of churches
from over the stale.
Another distinguished lay-reader
who addressed the assembly at the
Monday night session was Mrs.
James D. Wyker, immediate past
president of the general depart
ment of United Church Women of I
the National Council of Churches
ot Christ in the U.S.A. She spoke
on the theme, "The Disciples
and
llie women of the World.
Mrs. Rosa Page Welch of Chi
cago. III., world traveller am! am-bassador-at-large
for the Disciples
of Christ, opened the session with
a concert of sacred music.
All three of Ihe visiting lay
leaders are participating in the ;
discussion today and will be heard '
again at tonight's session of Ihe!
assembly at 7:30 o'clock. I
The Rev. Myron C. Cole, pastor
of Ihe First Christian church at
Portland, presided over this morn
ing's session of the assembly
which was devoted largely to panel
discussions around the theme,
"The Missionary Movement in the
laical Church." Moderators in the
five sections into which these dis
cussions were divided included A.
W. Miirlensen, chairman of the
i stewardship
ind finance comniis-
j sionary convrnlion; Rev. Donald
j u. I'ayne, pastor ol the Mrstj
j y.u i.suan eiiumi ;n reiicieiuiM ;
Rev. Gene Robinson, pastor of the
Hrst Christian church. La Grande:
nir.s, u. iiuiion, cnairman,
World Outreach commission, Ore
gon Christian Missionary Move
jinent; and Mrs. Clarence II. El
liott, director of Christian House,
This affornoon's program which' 0nc r prime steers
will be presided over bv the Itev. ! -PPed at S25.(HI. (food and choice
Marion I. Nilsson. pasior of the sU'crs soId for SL5.S0 to $20.50.
Malorv Avenue Christian church, ! Comparable heifers went at $15.25
Portland, will hear leaders of five10
different Protestant denominations
'discuss "The
I Amnnt
Missionary Move
All Christians.'
These include the Rev. Gerald
Emerson, assistant pastor. First
Presbyterian church. Salem; itev.
George Kosebarry, superintendent,
Salem district, Methodist church;
Mrs. Maurice B. I lodges, nresi-
dent, Baptist Women of Norlh
America; Jtev. Julian J. Ketser,
pastor. First Congregation
al church, Salem, and Rev. L. O.
White, nastor. First Chrislian
church. Lebanon.
sion ol the assembly which will
close with observance of the Lord's
Supper at 9:30 p.m.
Wall Sliwt
NEW YORK tf The
stock
market was nixed Tuesday with a
higher tendency developing in the
late afternoon.
Prices were up between 1 and 2
points at the best in significant
areas of the list while losses usual
ly were no larger than a point.
Trading was slow at an esti
mated two million shares. That
compares with 2.530,000 shares
'traded in Monday's slightly high
: er market.
No surgery needed!
Reduce swelling of
painful piles at home!
IN DOCTOR'S TESTS, NEW STAINLESS FORMULA WITH
AMAZING ANESTHETIC ACTION STOPS PAIN INSTANTLYI
An HiMii.me new. stainless com
pound lias been dc:vr.'!oprd to treat
purs tonure ;u nome. u s s:aini
Pazo and it flw? far more to re
lieve pile suhVnriKl Tortor's U-sn
wro it. iUe-uis r!Kirar.ld or
money refunded by t h maker. t
In h e elinn ai stud,',, Vavn
brought ui'A-inal and 'x'rniiil re
l)ef without sur';;-! ltr':tt
Ireiief loj-'pfiti-,.? af-f j;i:-nv.-Manv
who s'lrered v.v.'h n;.'':- for
f years now r-rrny real romffirt' No
u O'Iit prrpfli ai:on rt'Irrs stj--i; pioot
i ,-,or proinn' reiie; : no' tiine
,ci. .nfl' rs you tii" t
i iitrtiUiig Uenetr- t
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND LP Butterfat -
leniauve. suojeci io wimeuiaie
change Premium qunlity, deliv-
cred m Portland 561 lb; first
quahly 5d-58; second quality 50-53.
ISutterMYholesale, fob. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 574; 92 score, sti'-t: H
grade, 90 score, 55i; C grade, R9
score, 53.
Cl?cse To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 3a'--41 lb; Oregon 5-lb
Ijiaf. 41-4-1.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
f.o.b. Portland, A large. 48-50'i;
!A medium, 46-48'i; A small, 35-
:39'-j.
Egas To retailers Grade AA.
large. 53-55: A large. 50-52; A A
medium. 4S-51; A medium. 47-50;
A small. 37-41. Cartons 2-3 cents
'additional.
' Eggs To consumers AA large,
60-05; A large, 57-62; AA medium,
50-01; A medium, 55-60; A small,
46-51.
Live poultry No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. Portland Fryers. 2'i-4 1 b s,
23; at farm. 22; roasters. 24, f.o.b.
Portland; light hens, 17; heavy
hens. 22; old roosters. 11-14.
Turkeys To producers L i v e
weight fryers, 27.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white, S'H1! lbs, 23-26, 5-6
lbs. 18-21; old does. 10-14, few
higher. Fresh killed fryers to
retailers, 58-61; cut up, 62-65.
Wholesale Dressed Meals
Beef carcasses Steers, choice
51)0-700 lbs. 30.00-33.00: good, 27.50
31.00; commercial. 26.00-29.00; util-23.0-26.00;
utility 22.00-25.00;
canners and cutlers 19.00-22.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters. 38S-4i.)0; rounds, 37.00
40.00; full loins, trimmed, 55.00
60.00; forcquarters, 26.00 - 29 00;
chucks 28.00-31.00; ribs 40.-46 0.
Pork culs Loins, choice, 8-10 lb,
36 00-41.00; shoulders, 16 lb down,
24.011-27.00; spareribs, 35.IIO-3H.no;
fresh hams, 10-14 lb. 43.00-47.00.
Veal and calves (lood-choicc, all
weights. 32.00-48.00; commercial
27.00-40 .00.
Lambs Choice, 40-50 lb, 37.00-
Wool Nominal, clean basis, 'i
blood, 95-1.0 lb; ni blood, 1.00-02
lb; 'i blood, 1.12-15; fine, 1.18-23.
(ouiitrj-ilresseil Meals, f.o.b.
Portland:
" .... . ' '";
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
35-3H; rough heavies, 20-30,
Hogs Rest light blockers, 20-21;
lean light sows, 10-17.
Lambs Good springers, 33-35;
yearlings, 23-25.
Mutton Lightweight ewes and
wethers, 12-14; rough heavies, 8-10.
Onions I d a h o Yellows, med,
2.2:1-50; lge, 2.75-3.00; whites, 4.25
50; Ore. Sherwood Danvers, No. 1,
2.00-25; Wash. Yellows Uje, 1.85-
2.00,
Potatoes Ore. Central Russets,
wo. l-A. loo id, best, 4.25-75; Klam
ath Russets, No. 1, 6 oz, 4.00-50;
Idaho bales, Russets, 5-10 lb, 2.00-
75.
ay incw crop, iso. 2 green
alfalfa, haled, f.o.b. truck, Port
land and Seattle, 42.00-43.00 ton.
JuraTO lJVISlOk
CHICAGO lpj Hutchers sealint;
zhv pounds and less sola steady
j to weak while heavier tvoes were
i steady to strong Tuesday
A few Itrfs of i 23J pound
hogs sold at $12.25 , Ihe top. Most
l!0 to 270 pound butchers brought
$11.50 lo $12.00 and 270 to 350
pounders $11.00 lo SiL.-M).
(mod lo prime woolcd lambs
were taken at $19.00 to $20,75.
Salable receipts were 9.000 hogs,
fi.ooo cattle, 300 calves and 2,500
sheep.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports ol Salem
dealers !ur the gnidanr at Vapltxi
Journal Readers. (Revised daily j
Uetaii Iced f'ricci
Itahhlt Pellets - f :t 25-3. ttJO-lb
bni $-110-4R(i (100-lb. bag).
Kilff .M.ish $4.45-4.115.
Dairy Feed --$03-3 46 (80-lb. bagl;
:t;(n-4i'0 (UK)-ll ti3S(
Poultry liiiymc Prire Coiorcn
fryers. 24c: old roosters, 14r; Colored
fowl 23c ; leghorn owl, 18c; colored
roasters. 24c.
IliiyiiiK Price Kkks. larec AA, 44c;
Inrne A. 41 -43c; ini ilinni A A. 41c;
inedlllin A. 34-40r; sni.ill A. 22-25i
itiMitum A. 38-43c; sm! A, 22-2iic;
cntfi titsfitr tii an prices ahnvr; inrRe
Hiade A generally quoted at 55c med
ium at fi'ic.
Ituttertat lluying (irlres: Premium
5Hc H prints. 62c Retail- A A grade.
71c: carton fif.c. A nnntu B4c: rr.
'ons, Gfic; No j.srtc
iiiittcr WEiofesie A A grade prtnli,
BB-VUc; A grade, 70c; B grade. 67c.
VENETIAN BLINDS
dvi nru AiMm-; "''s
KILUin mi )ors
f'fir ICVfrylhlne for Vinir Wlnriow
ELMER
o o TIIK
o o .. iU.INi) MAN
f rep f.sEffnsEs (Jay r Nieht
wonflerfitl new stainless I'azo!
'I'his rernarkabjc loiniula rom
hni'S 6 medical iy-jjroved im-re-dieinMnckHiEEsK'rrioiyif'
not con
tained m Hiiy oilier leading pile
preparation. This . amatni; sub
farice has a retnarkable ' fjfiej
tlirhc iictJon thai stops p.lin antf
Itfhint; instantly' Ves.yoiM't'. m
s'.i nt pam xf-.iirt . . : Vhii t he
n(-(i; ation py-'S n work rmucing
swcilmj-. ajd promrjMi, h'-a!io;'
Cirt s'-riS.itjonai 'tain;is
Pao-. V''-r, t s'.;fi!i elnthrs Mofl-
ONIYSTAINEfSS I 7" ; -.'t''on or o.n
I fiWji arp no ' b'i'h '-;ll-
j tale a; jwtft o. !i-W
o o
oe0
Portland Livestock
POHTf.AXD W-l'SD1-Caitie
liable 250; market rather ,fl(i9 but
rJHOSt sales Steady; truck lot gOIl
and etioice fed Beers 18.50-1B.75:
uiau goou au in steers w.oo; man
eocid tei-s unsold:0 load jestly
: choice ici Ibotea Sellers IS. Mlow.ih
few head good trades out at 15.00;
canner and cutler cows mostlv
7 511.0 so. f,.. ,.l., ? innn.
ll'.M;"Sn1e held higher; mMy
and commercial bulls mostly H.09-
15.00; few outstanding bulls Mon
day up to 16.00.
Calves salable 25; market not
fully established hut few sales
sleadv; commercial and low sood
vealers 17 00-WOfl- choice veilers
25.00-29.00: culls riownvard In 8 5(1
llrmc cllnhtn tO- n,.rt.-..t fnirlt.
active: No. 1-2 butchers sioaHvl'" ""ore than a cent at times.
sales of No. 3 butchers 25-50 lower
than Monday's best time: sorted
lots U. S. No. 1-2 180-235 lb butch-
crs 14 50-15.00; few sales No. 3
butchers 13.50; sows 300-420 lbs
11.00-12.SS, 555 lb sow 9.00.
Sheep salable 200: market ac
tive, generally steady; around
deck choice -vooled fed
lambs
weighing 98 lbs 18.50; other good
and choke slaughter lambs listed 1
at 16.50-17.50. with a lew mostly i,,,llwi r,.j
choice lots Monday 18.00; no feed-1 1 r"'" im
er sales earlv; ' few good and I PORTLAND 1.41 Coarse grains,
choice Monday 14.50-15.00; good 15-day shipment, bulk, coast dehv-
and chnin ewes salable 5.00-6.00; try: Oats No. 2, as 11 white 53.00
cull and utility 2.00.4.00. ,54.00. Hnrley No. 2. 45 lb B. W.
Chicago Onions
Ry I'liiteil Vress
!i; ,l.i, A,.m,A
u,.,.r.o
erate, market about steady.
Track sales: (50 lbs U.S. 1 un-
less stated) Wisconsin Y c 1 1 o w
Mid Willamclle Obituaries
Jay I- Williams
Jay L. Williams, 73. Btitieville p.m. Wednesday at the Fisher Fn
ressdent. Houte 2, Aurora, died , nentl homo with burial in be
Saturday at his home after a brief ! made in Waverly Memorial cem
illness. j etery. Mr. Glass was born Dec.
Mr. Williams was born May 7. ! 28. 'lia, at Biulflon, lnd., and
11III2 at Kennov, 111. April 30, 1918:
al Clinton tJk'ia.. he was marrird :
to Sina M. Thrasher who survives.
They came to Oregon in 1037, !
settling at Donald and in the spring!
ol 1012 moved to the present home1
in BiiUevHk. ile had engaged m
tanning.
Survivors besides the wife, Sina
M. are three sons, Gene D. of
Buttevilte, Lloyd T. of Salem and
Charles K, with the Air Force at
Thule Fk'kL Greenland; 2 grand
children. Ronald and Alia Wil
iams of Houston, Texas.
Funeral services will be Tues
day, February 21. at 2 p.m. from
Canhv ebaM?i of Kvcrhari ami
Kent, vault interment to follow at
Zion Memorial Park.
Rev. A. 11. Klshoff. pastor of
the B u 1 1 c v i 1 1 e Congregational
church will officiate.
Merlin Langmaek
ALBANY Merlin John Lang
mack. 45. died in San Francisco,
ro,-wlprt thn nasL vear,
' f II.. : ...'.II l, Ur.1,1 n
I .r;la long illness. He was born
,i-ir itnriiii will
to nZV H
ie cemetery. He
neral home Tuesd,
she in the iiiverside
was hem at rortian, rvov.
'inil. and had spent most of his
life in Portland and Eugene. He
was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. C.
W. Harris, Eugene; two sisters,
Mrs. George Bromley, Elmira,
Ore., and Airs. Joseph McCowen,
Eugene.
JafiM's fvhiss
ALBANY James (Mass, 87,
died at an Albany nursing home
j MASTER SERVICE STATIONS I
ji 1 " ' ic BiG ALUMINIZED TUBE I
! 6 BIG REASONS WHY .
111 xbo bUUAKt INLnti!
I YOU GET A BETTER
I , BUY AT MASTERS !sg j 95
- -I 1'icture lube guaranteed 1 year j T c )
Parts and ti)s 2yarantcid t II : mt if m
i.vs! ; 1 1 m No Money 0oWfl
lS a !H) days Free serviee with . Z--- M n'y 2.50 3M
'Wj every set ptirchavrtl! ?, L .ZmJ.ku. ma Week! K
S Installation anil ?arvife by our ... , , w
1 3. ,, 1(.rls- BMrtil1 Mm hartoal
j 4. ,ir,,,ay ",0"a""rnv-1 : Alt CHANNEL TUNING
1 5 5. Sns hu a'tataim 1 POWERFUL 5 STAR CHASSIS I
V Added mi vi 11 us with m
I 6- m-m.h! DARK SAFETY GLASS f
; Open Monday & Friday 'Iil 9 P. M.
I 1 MbWte IM MHIM ' GREEN : I
g, ' Corner Center & Commercial STAMPS;!
o
I Globes 65 set cent Pinch and larg-
-re pec ceal 2,nch ajarger 1My
street sales! Irinhn nrf n.nn
Spanish S.inrh nnrt Ur.lium
i minrmln ;n nw, in i,i,CU..'
era Yellows 1.25-1.35.
0 ChiranO (rain
,,,,. ,.. ,e ,
I CHICAGO I o home of
the
- 1 ! , P"
isessw retrowe on Ihe Board sf
Tradp Tuesday Jwt cdrn and oats
torgea anenn.
Old crop wheat, old crop soy
; De;!ns ana .7 ,'na ; M";civcs
unasr constaeraisie scums prcs-
stlre' attributed in part to profit
: taking
after Monday's advance.
', ; Thev fell back for losses extend-
Theri u-isn't much orofit tikim
llltrc K.lSHl Hlllin prora laMISj,
in J wains because their ad
vance Monday was relatively mod
.1"; , . ,
neat cioseu - low er 10 "t oigo
er. March MSVs; corn VI 'i
higher. March 1.31J44; oals -Si
higher, March 63: rye ' low
er to 3 higher. March lT'n: soy-
Deans imchanged to H lower,
niaicii z.ai-,3-,4.
47.00-47.50. Corn No. 2, E Y ship-
, . i . i.l
Wheat Ibid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: ;
Whim 1-m- Son Whiij. in.
V,
eluding Hexi 2.20: White Club 2.20.
Car receipts: Wheat 12; Hour 4;
corn 7; mill feed 9.
I Saturday following a long illness.
The funeral will be held at 2::i0
had also lived in Kansas before
coming lo Albany in 1927. He
married Josephine Hover in 1926' I
at Topekn, Kan., who survives, as
do a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Craw
ford, Kansas City, Mo., and seven
step-children,
Abraham llillyar
LEBANON Services for Ab
raham Hillyar, who died here Fri
day, were held at the Hustoa
ehispH Tuesday afternoon. Bavn
in Wisconsin, March 25, 1882, he
had lived in Linn county for the
past 30 years. He was a retired
; railroad truckman.
j Four children survive. Thev are
Harry Hillyar and Mrs. Tanya
Hayes of Eaule ol'int and Borden
Hillyar and Mrs. June Howard of
California. A half-sister, Jenny
Khodes, Hvcs in California and
there arc two grandchildren.
Charles Franklin
WOOHBUHN Charles Eugene
Franklin, 78, a resident of Wsod-
o
o
?rivatelurn or 5Q years, died Sunday at
woounurn nursing nome auer
I Waiipun, Wise., May 12, 187(i, and
n Woodbum Srnm Spokane,
tnmu. suw
i Wash, fie formerly
Ved ni liUI
E. Cleveland St.
f Mr. Franklin never
His only surviving relatives are1 '
several cousins, including Mrs. ,tilhy (Ilr) Hmvies
Kiva ilagen, Portland: Mrs. Karl ; iMv r-nifni 2im R Cnmmer-
Uihrey, Clearwater, Idahn; Wil-.31' r awi
.. m i- , n t- (ii .(Mrs. Her I K. Rowlcs; .sister. Jtidv
ham Hediant, Orofino, Idaho, and , h.i,.,,. nther. f;rei;orv Rowies. all
Mrs. Doris Wilson of Boring.
Funeral services will bo held
Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 1:30 p.m.
at the it in go-Corn well ehapei
here, followed by interment
Belle Passi cemetery.
SWtion 4 Page 9"
O . IB,
-9 -r-
Deatlis
Frohtnadtr
Former resident nfQu4 9 High SI
at the residence. February 07, wl th
tha
ace ji ai years. Sitfviyfd by broth
ers, OsrnrOFrobniader of Tacoma,
Wash., Jat-k FttthmadvT, Sattm. iMit
FiohiEsiyr. a3wi ni Salenr, e Misi
Marie' f'rohniader. aalem. Four
tep-dauehtcrs and on stepsonp Fu
icral service will be held Wd.. reb.
22 at I0 : a.m. in floweW-Rrlwarri ,
S nt. 1 tSaiiS?.'
officiating.
Chapel. Thtermeqj at Belcrest We- a
IK,, V "f 81" i'fi:
vived by !iSar cwaMdw
;nd Waller C. Cruenrelder. both ol.
Salem. Two daughters. Mrs. Hilda
i.ainnerty. Portland, and Mrs. Clnra
Cutler. Seattle. Wash. Sister. Mrs.
Theresa Wellulels. Highland. III.
Mcn Riandchildren and hree
gteai.jrrandchiidren. Bwoiji will be
ti:ierea at s p.tn.. Feriiarv 21 in
the W. T. Risdon Chapel. Services
will be held Wednesday. February
22. at ft::io a.m. in the St. Vincent
De Paul Church, under the direc
tion of the W T. Ripdnn Co. Inter
ment St. Barbara Cejjseiery.
I.eo Koy Srliroyer
Late resident ot 2205 N. 4th street.
At the residence February 19. Sur
vived by daughter. Mrs. Ruby Far
ley. Eugene. T-o ssm, -N'ornsan
Sehrm-er and Glefjii Sfhrsvi-r, both
of Salem. Also five grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren. Serv
ices will he held Wednesday. Feb
ruary 22. at l(l:.10 a.m. in Ihe Clouch
Harrick Funeral Chapel. Interment,
.Helcrest Memorial Park, Rev.,Bro0lw
Mtwtre, ofilclatmg.
resident of 5 7th St., ln-
dependence, passed away in a local
nursing home. February 19. at the
H. i"r: vrf oy ibree
1In'"- K. Taylnr. Cuiesac. Idaho;
Karl Taylor. Culver, ore.. Porter
Iaylor, Hamilton, Ore. one daugh
ter. Air--. W. B. Sullivan. Tillamook.
Ore., six Rrandchildrcn and six
sreat-Rrandrhildren. Services will
tw from SfitiSiE-Kraejsr Mrartaarv,
M. at 2 p.m. Interment Jason Lee
Cemetery, Salem.
Floyd Panld (Tim) Tiiompson
Laic rt5idet of JJ "2 Park Ave.,
i.isvrrf away at tiis resifBw, Leaves
widow. Mrs. Hrsitr Thompson. Sa
lem; two daughters. Mrs. Jean Sten
der and Mrs. Mary Faviile. and son.
Uun Thompson, all of Salem; two
siMi-rs. Mrs. Grace Stevens, Spring'
field, and Mrs. Alma Castle. Hrem-i-rio.
WjsH ; feriiir, Ka?r Thomp
son. SiMHtsiiWd- and iseva erad-
ehildren. Services will be held Wed
nesday, Feh. 22, in ClmiKh-Barrlck
chapel. Intennent at Belcrest Me
morial Park. Ritualistic services
will be conducted bv the Pacific
lMd& Na. S A A: A M. Scv.
Arthur MrKlulry Wilson
At the residence, 11155 Barnes Ave.,
Feb. lit. Survived bv widow. Mrs.
Muriel Cf. Wilson. Salem; six riaugh-
iers, Mrs. Ml3i! ByfsiJm, Salem;
MiTi, Kviyn FaaEk . Orsgan CUy;
Mrs. Juanita D. Hanson. Salem;
Mrs. Edith M. Dorn. Medford: Mrs.
i Murjorie A. Frank, Salem; Mrs,
Jacqueline M. Converse. Ventura,
Calif. (our sons. Ernest H Wtl
U and A. MrKissk-v WJ5sn Jr..
litti of Sants Mfia, Calif.; Geflrgc
A. Wilson. Miawa, Japan; Eugene
A. Wilson. Ft. Campbell. Kv.; two
' sisters. Mrs. Krithtu McnniiU Kc
okuk. Iowa, and Mrs. Edith David
son, i.uray, mo.; urotner, l.eonnrn
Wilson. Davenport, Iowa; and 15
grandrhUdren. Services wiii be hrtii
Friday, Fet. 24 at W n.m. Rev. C.er
ald Ci. Emerson officiating. Inter
ment at Belcrest Memorial Park.
Albert It. I.ucas
At Ji loeal hosplial February 19.
I-ate TPsidt-jit Trac street.
Survived by wile, Mts. BpsMr F.
l-Aiens, Salein. One son. Bert A.
i Lurns, Salem, Sister, Mrs. Olive
c. i.ucax, uevna,
iu Several
Sr
H(?M, York. Neb. Brother. John
JO. - i wo ffrnnd-
nirees and npn-
; ViwfjJ T.' t1oWc Chanel WednM.'
Idiiv, Ft'b, 22, it li.Oli p.m. Rrv. Ger-
S;ilcm; L'r;i ml parents, Mr. And
Mrs. I). (.'. Howies, Srapponse .Ore ;
Mr. .-ind Mrs. Henry Chitwond, Inde
Mndm' Ore, Private nrxvcsiflp
srvirrs wer hrM 53!JJ3J, Fffe,
at 3 ii m. Rev. Knrnesl P. Gonider
j ii Tf h -la ted. Interment was at the
I Helcrest Memorial Park.
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