Capital journal., March 20, 1956, Page 21, Image 21

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0 Salem, Oresoft,.fuM5y,Mfelia),
THE CAPITAL JftURNAL' ,
Red 'Sweet'' Strategy
fVowPIaiiily Apparent
By LYLE C. WILSON
UiHeil Press. Staff Corres.nent
WASHINGTON (VP) New.
Communist strategy behind the
smiles, wisecracks and backslap
ping of the Kremlin men is be
ginning to develop tecognizeable
shape.
The strategy is a play for re
laxed East-West tension, not nec
essarily accompanied by any im
provement in overall Communist
objectives. Premier Nikolai A. Bui
ganin's recent salute to the Martini
diplomacy he enjoyed with Presi
dent Eisenhower at the Geneva
conference would fit that pattern.
So would Georgi Malenkov's hat
waving progress through Great
Britain in search of. electronic and
atomic know-how.
Basic Propaganda Item
Last summer's summit confer
ence at Geneva among the Big
Four chiefs of state appears to be
the basic propaganda item and the
controlling factor in the new Com
munist strategy. This summit con
ference was preliminary to the Oc
tober foreign ministers' conference
at which Western hopes for solu
tion of vital problems were sadly
disappointed.
Communist propaganda here and
abroad, however, holds that the so
called Geneva spirit thrives, that
East-West tensions have been re
laxed, that Americans and others
now are more understanding of
Communist objectives than before
the Big Four met. Foreign Com
munists, as in France, seek again
collective political action with
other parties in the so-called pop
ular front pattern.
Bulganin and Communist Party
boss Nikita Khrushchev are sched
uled soon to visit Great Britain
for a show of amiability which
easily could excel Malenkov's per
formance. The new surface party line of
sweetness and light was indicated
when two leaders of the American
Communist Party suddenly popped
up from underground within the
past few weeks. Gilbert Green
and Henry Winston, Communist
Party leaders convicted about
five years ago o conspiracy
against the United States, had
jumped bail and disappeared.
Green and Winston have emerged
from hiding voluntarily and com
menced serving their sentences,
each claiming that better times
had come for the Communists in
the United States.
Tries For Acceptance
Writing in "the national review,"
James Burnham comments:
"These diverse moves- are de
signed to secure psychological,
moral and legal acceptance of the
Communist enterprise as a normal,
legitimate political party alike in
kind to other political parties, and
therefore entitled to the same
rights and privileges. This Cam
paign for legitimization is at the
core of the present strategy both
of the Soviet government and the
world Communist enterprise."
Director J. Edgar Hoover of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
told a House subcommittee on Feb.
1. what the Communists actually
have on tap for the United states.
His testimony was made public
Monday night.
He said Communists are plan
ning more work in the open in the
United States, in the belief that
the Geneva spirit has given Ameri
cans more understanding of them.
That is, they expect Americans to
be somewhat more friendly to their
objectives.
50 Assigned
To Jury Duty
A list of 50 fttarion county res
idents who will be called for cir
cuit court jury duty April 3t was
issued Tuesday by the county
clerk's office. They will assemble
in court room No. 1, at 9 a.m.,
April 3 when they will listen to
instructions by Circuit Judge
George R. Duncan.
The jurors:
Frank Peter Adelman, Elmer C.
Aline. Walter I. Allen. Charles K.
Allenbach, George M. Bales, Carl A.
Barth, Betty Jo Barrett. Christine
C. Bartrufi, Louise G. Berning, Ann
E. Bjorg.
Ethel M. Blessington, Beverlv C.
Brazie. Alberta Challis, Evelyn Chri
stenson. Vernon Edward Coates,
Edith M. Cooper, Jo W. Copley. Ro
bert W. Copley, Lydla A. Dawes,
Clcily A. DePeel.
Addie L, Doud, Sybil C. Doughton,
Charles A. Duncan. Lucv M. Eastman.
Gaylord W. English, Sydney H, Fran
cisco, Jr., Chester O. Goodman, Vir
gil J. Gooley. Peggy C. Gray, Mer
rltt A. Hamblin, William M. Harlan,
Jane Ann Harvey, Michael P. Hunt,
Vivian C. Jones, Ruby L. Kremer,
Ernest Lafky, Thomas Lednlcky, Mar
vin Long. Philipp J. May, Sylvia C.
McGee. Oscar Olson Naomi Radcliff.
Lyton I. Rice, Lillian Rue. Susan
Schaecher. Bruno L. Schmidt. Elsie
M. Spencer, Elsie E. Volkel, David
B. Ward, Galda N. Wheeler.
A sugar maple tree yields up
to 20 gallons of sap a year which
boils down to a quart of maple
syrup.
End of a Long Debate
7
m.
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5rM rvs u., i
d t jfai A
MARKET
Rotations'
mm
i
Vandals Leave
Messy Church
Vandals left St. Louis church,
north of Salem, in a mess but
nothing was broken or taken,
Marion County Sheriff's officers
said Tuesday.
The sheriff's officers were call
ed after the building was found
in disorder Tuesday morning.
Covers had been pulled from sta
tues and books and papers had
been strewn throughout the in
terior of the church.
Children are suspected of the
action.
t WASHINGTON Three key Democratic senators in the month-
long debate over the controversial election year farm bin seem
undisturbed tonight at predictions that the bill, passed by a 93-2
vote, is headed for a veto in its present form. The measure, which
carries many features disliked by the administration, carries bil
lion of dollars in new benefits for the farmers. Posing together
alter final passage are, left to right, Sens. Clinton Anderson
(N.M.), Allen Ellender (La.) who is chairman of the Senate Agri
culture Committee, and Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson (Tex.).
(AP Photofax)
Around the World at a Glance
POPE GIVES BLESSING
VATICAN CITY, Iffl Pope
Pius XII will impart his blessing
"Urbi et orbi" (to Rome and the
world) before pilgrims and Ro
mans in St. Peter's square at noon
Easter Day, April 1, the Vatican
secretariat of state announced
Tuesday.
TOKYO (UP) Police disclosed
today they were searching for an
unidentified man wly threatened
to assassinate three high Japanese
officials, including Prime Minister
Ichiro Hatoyama.
They said a shabbily-dressed
young man delievercd the threat in
a penciled note to an official sec
retary last Saturday and then left
immediately.
MANILA, P.I. (UP)-President
Ramon Magsaysay said today it
would be difficult for him to find
time to visit the United States this
year because of the pressure of his
work here.
BUENOS AIRES (UP)-Twenty-scven
new cases of polio were re
ported Monday, bringing Argen
tina's epidemic total to 1,773 with
165 deaths.
The government, which started
inoculation of 300,000 children in
metropolitan Buenos Aires Mon
day, announced it would appropri
ate another $900,000 to rehabilitate
polib-strickcn children.
LONDON (UP)-A double-bed
size foam rubber mattress was en
route to Monaco today as a wed
ding present to Prince Rainier III
and actress Grace Kelly.
The mattress, a gift from
Lawrence. Mass.. manufacturer.
passed through London airport en
route to Monte Carlo. It was ad
dressed simply to "Prince Rainier
and his princess, Monaco."
15
she feels good
...we've got
money
in the '
bank!"
NEWCASTLE- UPON - TYNE,
England (UP) American showgirl
Pat Halliday of Anacortes, Wash.,
will have to leave England without
meeting pen pal Brian Jcson, with
whom she has corresponded for
nine years.
Miss Halliday, 23, arrived In
England with the cast of the "Man
hattan Cocktail Review" and hur
ried to Newcastle-Upon-Tyne to
meet Jameson, also 23. She was
met at the station by the young
mans father who explained that
his son, an apprentice engineer
aboard a British freighter, is in
America.
OSSIACH, Austria (UP)-Ossl-
ach's 74-year old village physician.
Dr. II. Heincr, honeymooned today
with his new bride, Renate.
Itenate, a pretty shop girl, is 15.
MONTBELLIARD, France (UP)
An unidentified government tax
collector was put to flight by fol
lowers of anti-tax leader Pierre
Poujade Monday when he at
tempted to question the operator of
a small shoe shop.
Officials said there was no vio
lence because the tax collector beat
a hasty retreat when approached
by an angry crowd.
LONDON (UP)-London police
made a concerted elfort to find a
stolen automobile today.
I he auto, reported missing dur
ing the weekend, was owned by
London Police Commihsioner Col.
Arthur Young.
PORTLAND I Buttcrfat
TenUtive, subjct to immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland 58-01 ID; urst
quality 55-58; second quality SO-53.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
91 score, 57!4; 92 score, 56!4; B
grade, 90 score, 55!i; C grade, 89
score, 53.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 38Vi-41 lb; Oregon 5-lb
loaf, 41-44.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
o.b. Portland, A large, 50-5H4:
A medium, 49-49W; A small, 36-
Eggs To retailers Grade AA.
large, 55; A large, 52-33; A A
medium, 50-52; A medium, 50-51;
A small, 38-41. Cartons, 2-3 cents
dditional.
Eggs To consumers AA large,
0-65; A large, 58-63; AA medium.
fci-61; A medium, 55-60; A small,
46-51.
Live poultry No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 2-4 lbs,
23; at farm, 22; roasters, 23, f.o.b.
Portland; light hens, 18-20; heavy
hens, 21-22; old roosters, 11-14.
Turkeys To producers L 1 v e
weight fryers, 27.
Rabbits Average to growers
Liv white, 3'4-4'4 lbs, 23-26, 5-6
lbs, 18-21; old does, 10-14, few
higher. Fresh killed fryers to
etailers, 58-61; cut up, 62-65.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice,
500-70Q lbs, 31.00-34.00; good; 28.00
32.00; commercial 27.00-29.00; util
ity, 26.00-27.; commercial cows
24.0-28.00; utility 23.00-26.00; can
ners and cutters, 21.00-24.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 38.00-41.00; rounds S6.00
39.00; full loins, trimmed, 52.00
57.00; forequnrters 26.00 - 29.00;
chucks 28.00-32.00; ribs 37.00-41.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-10 lb,
38.00-42.00; shoulders, 18 lb down,
24.00-27.00; spareribs, 86.50-40.00;
fresh hams, 10-14 lb, 43.00-47.00.
Veal and calves good-choice, all
Weights, 32.0-48.00; commercial
7.00-40.00.
Lambs Choice, 40-50 lb, 38.00-
40.00; good, 34.00-38.00.
Wool Nominal, clean basis,
lood, 1.0-05 lb: blood, 1.03-08
b; Vt blood, 1.12-18: fine, 1.17-23.
Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b.
'ortland:
Beef Cows, utility, 22-24 lb;
cutters, 17-18.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
2-34; rough heavies, 20-30.
Hogs Best light blockers, 20-21;
ean light sows, 15-17.
Lambs Good springers 34-36.
Mutton Lightweight ewes and
wethers, 12-14.
Fresh Produce
Onions I d a h o Yellows, med,
.25-50; lge, 2.75-3.00; whites, 4.25-
50; Ore, Sherwood Danvers, No. 1,
.00-251 Wash. Yellows, lge, 1.85
200. Potatoes Ore. Central Russets,
No. 1-A. 100 lb. best, 4.50-751 Klanv
eth Russets, No. 1, 6 cz, 4.25-SOj
daho baled Russets, 5-10 lb, 2.75'
.00; 100 lb sack, 4.50-5.00.
Hay New crop, No. 2 green
Jfalfa, baled, f.o.b. truck, PortT
and and Seattle, 43.00-46.00.
Section f-tp.gt '.T .
1 : -' aa, "
Hoover Blames -Softlica&d
Parents for Crime Wave Rise
WASHINGTON. (UP) - F B It "that 1s what is lacking tbdiy,'
Director J. Edgar Hoovr had I h said. "
harsh words tody for "softhead
ed" parents who fail to teach
their children "respect for God,
the law, and otheus."
Hoover blamed them for the
nation's postwar crime wave which
he feels "is essentially a youth
problem.
Children need playgrounds, youth
agencies, and organizations like
the Boy Scouts, Hoover told a
House appropriations subcommit
tee. But "no one of these can take
the place of the mother and father
conscious of their responsibility to
inculca(e in youth respect for God,
the law, and others."
Former Insurance
Commissioner Dies
Death Sunday claimed Alva Hart
Averill, 88, a pioneer Portland res
ident and former state insurance
commissioner in Salem from 1931-
35. Averill died in Portland where
he has lived since 1885.
He was president of the Ameri
can National Bank of Portland
from 1928-31 just prior to taking
his state job here. He was a fa
miliar sight to many in Salem dur
ing his four years here.
Services were held at 1 p.m.
Tuesday in Portland. Private
committal was in Rivervicw cemetery.
Portland Livestock'
PORTLAND W-(USDA)-Cattle
salable 400; market uneven; fed
steers active, steady witli Mon
day's 50 cents to 1.00 advance; few
beef cows steady; canner-cutter
cows weak to 50 cents lower; load
and truck lots choice fed steers
20.00; load mostly choice 1,055 lb
19.50; two loads average choice
1,111 lb steers Monday 20.40, high
est since late January; few truck
lots good steers 18.00-19.00; small
lot mostly choice 917 lb fed heif
ers 18.50; few commercial-good
heifers 15.25-17.00; canner-cutter
cows mostly 8.00 10.00; shells
down to 6.50: few utility cows
11.00-12.50; small lot commercial
grades 13.00; few commercial
cows 14.00 Monday; lew mmiy
bulls 14.50-16.00; light cutter bulls
down to 12.00.
Calves salable 35; market about
steady; few good vealers 20.00
24.00; few choice vealers up to
28.00; utility-commercial grades
unevenly 11.00-18.00.
Hogs salable 200; market about
steady-weak; few sorted lots No,
1-2 180-235 lb butchers 16.00-50;
mixed No. 2-3 butchers 15.50-75
In
The nation' chief la isforcfrr,
ment officer told the subcommittee
in closed-door- testimony published
last nicht that while the nostwar
crime wave has shown signs of !,?,'
slacking off slightly, it still is
critical, particularly among youths
He gave figures showing an
estimated 2.255.000 maior ' crimes
were committed In :1955 half ot
one per cent less than in 1954.
This was the first drop tince 1947.
But be . noted that during tha.
first half of last year, for which
records are complete, a major..
crime was committed every 13.9-
seconds. Every 4.2 minutes there"
was a crime of - murder, man-
slaughter, rape or assault with
intent to kill.
Crime Cost High
Hoover termed the cost of
crime "startling." He said it cost
$20 billion a year, or an average of
s7 lor every family in the nation.
Although only 18 oer cent of
those arrested in 1354 were under.!.
21, he said, that age group ac
counted for) fit per cent of all
crimes against property that year.
Hoover was particularly bitter ,
about juvenile crime and what he
called the failure of parents to
exercise their responsibility. ,J
lie said parents should be held
legally and financially responsible
lor misdeeds of their children. In
communities where this has been
adopted, he said juvenile delin-.,'
quency has decreased.
Mid Willamette r
Obituaries
Thttt'i toft, Klid, secure feeling for the whole family
when Pop puo part of the pay-check in the bank each month.
Try it See how good it feels to save with Bank safety.
Drop ifl t First National . . . Oregon's favorite place to save.
T4
FnHSSTT NATIONAL El AW IC
SALEM BRANCH
More than a third of U; S. farms
have TV.
LEGALS
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
There will be sold to highest orat
bidder for ensh flpprox. 1.120 acres
of land In Rcrtlon 4 T. B S. R. 2 E.
nd in Sei'llovin C!. 32 and 33 T. 7 S.
R. 2 E. of W. M., Marlon County,
Orepon. belonging to Twin Kalis
Lumber Co.. of Box 23, Star nt., Sll
evrton, Oregon. Phone No. Sllverton
3-4321, at office of Bell & Gchlen.
Attys., Stayton. Oregon, and from
whom detail may be obtained, at 2
p m., April IB, 1956. ,
Chicago Onions
By United Press
Supplies moderate; demand
slow: market weak.
Track sales (50 lbs) U.S. 1 unless
stated; Michigan Yellow Globes 05
per cent 2 - inch and larger .40;
Yellow Bermudas 1.75.
Street sales: Idaho-Oregon Span
ish 3-inch and larger 1.90 - 2.25;
Texas Grancx 3 - inch and larger
1.90-2.25, 2 to 3-inch 1.50-1.75; Yel
low Bermudas 2 to 3-inch 1.85-2.00;
Texas Crystal Wax 3-inch and larg
er 2.65, 2 to 3-inch 2.50-2.65; Mid
west Yellows medium .35-.60.
Cliester L. Berg V
SILVERTON Full military
honors are to be observed at
Miller cemetery, Silvcrton, at 3 ",
p.m. Tuesday for Chester L. Berg
whose funeral services were at
Lebanon, according to Melvin"'j
nearer, commanaer ot ucmerc
Reeves Post No. 7, American Le-.i"
glon. The post chaplain, Bruce "
Billings, Is arranging the core-
mony.
W Steven Nicliok
LEBANON Steven Itoy Nich
ols, 2'A, died at his Eddie street
home Saturday afternoon. He was .
born at Silvcrton, June 7, 1953, J,
the son of Mr. and Mrs, James.,;.
K. Nichols. Other survivors are
two brothers, Terry Eugene and
Ronald James.
Funeral services were Tield
, U - " , ,HL. . 1- L.I. 1 i. 1 I T f-
ie. amiixuesaav as mo .jusi ciiupuu i. u..
no. a w nuiouio iw,mi ,.. f lu Fltt fhris.3 '
545 lb unevenly .50-i3.oo. . L'.'r'a," rn.t. .mi w
ui "
Sheen salable 200i market Hot'
fully tested on Broiled early re
cerotst (evil sales about itaadyi
ont lot Eooa-cnoica no, pen
slaughter lambs V?.50 one lot
mostly choice worded Jambs 18.B0
choice fed wooled Iambi Monday
19.00-25; ewes scarce. ...
: 1
Chicago Grain
nt ?n h(t 100P cemctorv.
PrS"
P$! Wallace Gregg
SILVERTONirMrs. Lucy Dun-,
flfean received word ot the death
of, Jier grandson, waitaco uregg
! Itedmond, Monday forenoon.
Young Gregf?, recently having
completed bis service in tns
navy, died as the result of injur-
Wall Street
NEW YOIIK m The stock
market was narrowly mixed Tues
day with trading moderately ac
tive in the late afternoon.
Prices for the most part showed
gains running to around a point
and losses going into the major
fractions at the outside.
Trading came to an estimated
2,700,000 shares for the day. That
compares with 2,570,000 shares ex
changed in Monday's higher market.
Salem Markets
CHICAGO Wl Wheat futures fP. ror-pfverl in an automobile ae-1
were strong on the Board of Trade cid0nt two weeks ago near Red-!
Tuesday and the March contract mmui
Complied from reporti ot Salem
dealers for the guidance of Capital
Journal Readers. (Revised daUy.)
Retail Feed I'rlcef
Rabbit Pellets $3 25-3.4S (BO-lb.
bag). S4.1O-4.0O 1100-lb. bag).
V.ce Maih-S4.45-4.II5.
Dairy Feed-S3.05-3.46 (BO-lb. bag):
13. 30-4. 20 (100-11) bag .
Poultry Itiylng I'rices Colored
fryers. 24c; old roosters, 14c; Colored
fowl 22c; leghorn fowl, 17c; colored
roasters. 24c.
Iluylng J'rlce Eggs, large AA, 45c;
large A, 41-43c; medium AA. 42c;
medium A. 34-40C; small A, 22-30c;
cents higher than prices above; large
grade A generally quoted at 55c med
ium at 55e.
Ilutterfat Buylnc prlcest Premium,
5Bc. B prints, 62c. Retallt AA grade,
71c: carton, fi5c; A prints, 64c: car
tons, 60c; No. 1,55c.
BtitterWholesa)e AA grade prlnta,
66-70c: A grade, 70c: B grade. 67c.
was up sharply most of the time
on short covering.
Other grains and soybeans also
were firm, most of tho time,' bol
stered partly by tho strength in
wheat.
Brokers attributed part of the
buying to Senate passage of 9 farm
bill which would increase .price
supports for wheat and corn. Al
so the government weekly crop
summary said the winter wheat
needs rain in many nrens. ine
five-day forecast indicated very
little moisture.
Tuesday was the final trading
day for all March contracts, Con
tracts remaining open after Tues
day must be settled by delivery of
the grain. This caused wide price
movement particularly in March
wheat, where the supply situation
is very tight. '
Wheat closed to 9's higher,
March jumping up as much as 9
'A to close at 2.32-2.36; corn ' to
2V4 higher, March 1.3.W4-1.30;
oats 'A lower to V lower, March
61-62, rye , lower to Vt higher,
March 1.2!l'4-1.2n; soybeans 3'4
higher to 'A lower, March 2.59'A
2.61'j, and lard 7 cents a hundred
pounds lower to cents higher,
March 12.00-11.70.
Tho parents of young Greg
wcro visiting in Silverton at the
homo of Mrs. Dunagan( mother of
Airs. Gregg, when they were noti
fied of tho accident, and made
the trip home.
The news of the young man's
death came as a surprise to rela
tives and: many local friends as
ho was believcd.to have been re
covering satisfactorily. A broth
er and a sister of Wallace are
Kodncy and Linda, both of Bed-mond.
Deaths
Mrs, Olive It, .Candler ,
I.ate resident, of Route 5. Box 42B.
Snicin, nt n local hospital, March 18
Survived by husband, Irvln Candler.
Daughters: Cnrren Candler, Sldne
I.CIJ Candler, both o Salem. Motherl
Hcnnrlcttc Holland, Medicine Hat,
Alberta, Canada. Sisters: Mm. Amel
ia Peterson, Portland, ore., Mrs. Al-
vlna Crouse, Alberta, Canada, Mrs.- . .
Emma Hein, Alberta, Canada, Broth
ers: Ferd Holland, Edmonton, Alber- -A
ta, Canada, Phillip Holland, Sylvan
Lake, Alberta, Canada, Emit Holland..
Portland, Ore., Leonard Hnlland, Al
herta, Canada. Services will be held . '..
Frl., March 23, at B:30 p.m. in the WC
ClouKh-Barrlck Chapel, Rev. Albert'JJ-r
Wnrdln offilcatlng. Interment Belf"""
crest Memorial Park.
Mrs. IIollls Caplingcr y
Late resident of Springfield. Ore.'-
at a Eugene hospital, March HI. SurJ-'1!
vlved by daughter, Mrs. Carroll
Hulls, Chlco, Calif.; sisters. Mrs. F. ,Z,
11. Mitchell, Spokane, Wash., Mrs, U
Len Cottrell. Spokane, Wash., Mrs. - - . ;
Nyn Dyer, Brooks, Ore., Mrs. L, W.
urc.; oroiner, '
Wash.; I
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Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO W Butcher hogs
were unevenly steady to 25 cents
lower Tuesday but held to the
ail. uiu iuis muHuoy. , ' Starr, Springfield, '
Mostly No. 1 and No. 2, 200 to I Arch Smith, Longvl
220 pounders sold at J13.B5
$14.00. Sows brought $10.25 to
$11.75.
Steers grading high good and
better were steady to 50 cents
lower. A truck lot of low prime
1,275 pound steers topped at $23.00.
Some high choice and mixed
choice and prime 1,050 to 1,225
pounders brought $21.50 to $22.00.
A load of prime mixed steers and
heifers, mostly heifers, brought
$20.50.
Good to prime wooled lambs
sold at $13.50 to $21.25.
Salable receipts were 10,000
hogs, 8,500 cattle, 300 calves and
2,000 sheep.
Portland Gram
PORTLAND m Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white
53.50-55.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B.
W. 49.50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. ship
ment 66.25
No wheat transactions
Car receipts: Wheat 11; barley
4; flour 1; corn 4; mill feed 7.
other preparation offer's such proof a Pazo. Won't stair? clothes. Mod-
ot prwipi relief 1 Nothing
ruse tmriifJyou trie same i,, e
F arum stents L'l1 imll
0
CIIOU TO VISIT CAMBODIA
P1INON I'KNII, Cambodia, on
Red China's Premier Chou Ln-I,ai
plans to visit thin country, the
Cambodian Information Ministry
announced Tuesday. No date was
given. The invitation was e;tcndcd
by rcrgier Prince Norodom Sihan
ouk, who has proclaimed his in
tention to Seen Camotdd neutral
jjjjj measi-neat siii(6ji;iw 0
' si '
I ern suppositories orGolnt-
1 ment ar$ now Doinavm.-
turmont at City View Cemetery.
Ktmrr I. McClftery
hate 'resident of 30(1 S. l!)th nt th
ap.e of 7!) years. Husband ol Blnnch
McCleerv. nniem; lamer ui rnier
MeCJeery, Warrinpton, Ore: Alvirt
MUL, leery, naiom; mra. unirva tut-
linn, Snlem: Mm, Kdith Wolfe. Sn-
lem; Mrs. nulh Kisn. romanci, ure.;
Mrs. Florence Brlles, Portland, Ore.;
Mrs. Alta Han Dolnh, St. Helens,
Ore.; brother of Mrs. George Cor
nell, Portland, ore.; Mrs. I'enn
Hodges, Ncwberg, Ore. Services will
be held Wednesday, March 21 at 1:30
p.m. in the ehnpel of the W. T. Rig- v
don Co. Interment at Belercat -M .
morlal Park. "Vj
Chrl C. Sumptrr 1
At the residence, 2500 Cherry Ave.,
March 17. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Eleltic Sumplcr. Salem; daughter.
Mrs. Orlena Vanwey, Coffcevllle,
Kan.: son, Marvin C. Sumplcr, San
Antonio. Texas; rnotner, Mrs.; ueorga
W. Sumpter. Salem; two brothers,
James F. Sumpter. Salem, and Blu
ford Sumpter, Topeka. Knn.; and
four grandchildren. Services will b
held Thursday, March 22 at 2 p.m.
at trip Clough-Barrlck Chapel, mt
itallsllc services by Salem Rebecca
Lodge 'No. 1 nt the Clough-Barrick nf
Chapel, Graveside services by th.,,. ,
Chemeketa Lodge Jflo. 1 of the lOOF.''
Interment Pioneer Cemeter, with
Rev. Ernest Goulder officiating. "
Louis M. Trumbly ?, ("
Late Teslrient of 2143 Coral avenue, , !
Survived by wife, ityrtle Trumbly, .- -
nm SnM. imv "rumii v oran na-
nher? Calif,; John Trumbly, Ferdi v J
Trumhy, Glen Trumhly. Merle Trum
bly, all of Snlem. FifteeiugrandchlW
dren. Services will be hl Wcdnel-
jy. March 21. wa 1:30 p.nts" in xnm
eft