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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1956)
O o G3 ' o o o o o . o o j?ge Section 2 Portland Zoo PORTLAND m Hundreds of spectators watched i n horror Sunday as five vicious male ficars attacked and killed two cubs brought out by their mother from a hidden den at Washinclon Park 2W' Zoo keepers were unable to save the cubs because they could not get Inside the enclosure for fear of being httacked themselves. The j mother bear tried to protect the cubs, tucking them under her fore paws and slapping at the attackers. When one of the cubs was snatched away and killed, the mother grabbed the other one and placed It on a rock, pacing below to ward off the save males. Finally the other cub was knocked dewn and killed. They were the first cubs born at the zoo here in 10 years, and had been hidden by their mother to protect them. Sunday was the first time attendants knew there were cubs in the bear den. They were about two months old. Former Salem Resident Dies Jacob Stanley Gottfried, former Salem resident, died at a Port land hospital Sunday after a brief illness. Gottfried, who was born in Germany January 8, 1883, left Salem about 25 years ago and went to Marylhursl College, where he was a baker for 22 years. He retired from there three years ago. Surviving are six sons, John Gottfried, Leonard Gottfried, Ar thur Gottfried and Edward Gott fried, all of Salem, Leo Gottfried, Portland, and George Gottfried, Weston, Ore.; three daughters, Loretta Gottfried, Hcrmiston, An gelina Moore, Gladstone, and Rose Marie Karstcn, Salem; a brother, Adam Gottfried, Sun burst, Mont.; 19 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs. Ann Hall and a snn, Raymond Gottfried, preced ed their father in death. Recitation of the rosary will be at the Zeller chapel of the Roses in Portland at Northeast 21st and Broadway, Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock and Requiem High Mass will be said Thursday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock at the St. An drews Catholic church in Port land at Northeast Ninth and Al berta St. Graveside services will be held in Salem at Belcrest Me morial park Thursdny afternoon at 2 o'clock. Body of Utah Miner Found SUNNYWIDE, Utah (UP)-Coal miners found the crushed body of Joseph Olterslrom, 5B, yesterday, ending a four-day rescue effort at coal mine No. 2 of the Kaiser Steel Co. Three other miners, trapped for 40 hours by a cave-in, were res cued. Dr. James McClinslock, mine physician, said he believed (but Otterstrom was killed instantly. Otterstrom, a foreman who had mined coal for 30 years, was the father of seven children. Deaths Mn. Drill (iunimrrr Itrrtan Late rrsldrnt of 4I.4S Stlverton Rr., Salem, nl n lornl hoipltftl, April 81, Survived by huabitna, Dan riydr ripMon, Bafem. Virnii T, Ortlden Company tl making shipment to Bcotubluft, Neb., for lervicai and Interim- nt. Paul V. llramble At a local lmsptl.il April 30. Late resident of KtRO n. 19th itreet, Salem, Survived by wife. Mrs Ilrulah Bramble, Salem. !..::.. Mrs. Patricia Dirk. Helena, Monl Sot), John Bramble, Salem. (Irnnddnujih ter, Deborah Dirk. Helena. Men'.. Mother, Mrs. Rebecca J. Bramble, Salem. ServiCCfl will he held Tues day, April 24 at ni .w a to. In the Vtrgll T. (iolden Ch..pel t ommltlnl. Vancouver, Wash, al :t:.tr! pin. with iirv. i.owtii rnme omnaunK. in neti of flowen, piense semi contributions to the Heart Fund, ro Postmaster. Thrmlorr Frrilrrlrk Mtillt-r At a local hospital, April 11, nt ihf npir of fifl Lata reilarnl i bm s. Summer strfpt. Survived by wid ow, Clara Ju. Snlrm: our ton. Paul, Ralrni; nr daughter. Mi (Storfa Itonnrr, Salmr. one brother, Bernard H. Mulirr. Portland, There win w a reading of the rotary f I'm Mon dav. April 2.1. In Rtjtdori'i ('Impel. Servlrei will he at "..10 a.m., Tues day, April 2i. in St Joitph'l ' a'lt ollc Church, with the Rav. Joeph K Vanderheck officially:. Interment St. Barbara Ctmatflry In lieu of flowen irnd contribution! to the Cancer Funii. Han Peter Palleteti the residence, rein voiii.muI -rl Aniil 'XI ! tit no- fit 11 dltv Survived by wife. Mis. Sarah PaTlt en. Salem, Four (lauahteit. Mrs Helen Ped. Salem; Mis bertha Khk. (Ireat Falls, Mont.; Mm, Anna May Craves. Medford. Ore : Mis Joy Grace Nobel, Arcadia, Calif . our ion, llarrv t PAltesen. IHur Lake. Call I and fie jtrandchildren . Btrvlcei will he at 3 p.m. Tuesdav. April :'i In the Howrll-Kdwjinis Chape), with the Rav, Mr Batcblnr and Dr. Mnyd Anderson officiating. A request ha been nmde that flowers he omitted; EiftR for spreading of the gospel will e accepted. Joe aimer In this city April 20 at the age of 70 veari. Sont, Joe Zauner, Jr . &n Francisco. Calif : Nick .aimer. Havnes, N.D. Sinters, Mrs, llmbnra Schimk, Sacramento, r.illf ; Mrs. Baity Demar. Sacramento, Calif. Three brothers. Nicknla Zauner, Aurora, Ore : Casper Zauner, Sacra mento, Calif.: Nick Zauner, l.ndl. Calif. Also survived hv IS gtand children. Announcement of lerviCCI will he made later by the Howell Edwards Chapel ftallart 1. llarnei Late resident or nt 1 Box Ml. TiiNh Ote . at a local hospital. Apnl 52nrt Survived by wife, Mrs Kate Barnes, Tinnci Daupiter, v mrs. xirooKiie n nson 01 vuuia Irs. JJrnoksle Calif.; Mis. Jefinnelie Wilcutt, Sa- Wrn. Sou, "t bnmas ran nes Turner SliterMrs. .trsMr IlnvTrs.it(l lei featii Takes Mps. Bceson Mrs. Delia Gummere Beeson, Salem resident for the past two years and a late nsDidcnt of 4G45 Silverton fid., died at a local hos pital Saturday. Mrs. Bceson, who was 67 years of ace, had been ill for about six years. In 1045 in Nebraska Mrs. Bceson had been married to Dan Clyde Beeson, who was her only close survivor. The Heesons came to Salem from Scottsbluff, Neb., two years ago. Shipment has been made to Scottsbluff, Neb., by the Virgil T Golden chapel and services will be : held there. C. J. Jackson Dies at Home Cornelius J. Jackson, retired real estate and insurance agent, died at his home at 10(15 Cascade drive Saturday. He had been in failing health for some time. Jackson, born July 8, 1873, at Harcl Green, Wise, had been a real estate and insurance agent here since 1927. Falling health forced his retirement in 1950. Jackson was married in Wiscon sin to the former Mary Nettie Albertson. Prior to coming to Salem they had resided in Iowa and Parma, Ida. He was a mem ber of the First Methodist church. Surviving besides the wife arc a son, Alhcrt Dale Jackson, Sa lem; a niece, Mrs. Sarah Cole, and a nephew, Carson Jackson, both Detroit, Mich. Services will be held at the Virgil T. Golden chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and inter ment is to be in Belcrest Me morial perk. Rev. Brooks Moore will officiate at the service. More Register For Primaries JMinary election voter registra tions are expected to exceed those of the 1054 primary by 5 per cent. David O'Hara, state elec tions chief, predicted Sunday. O'Hnrn sold he based his esti mate lamely on figures showing that registrations in presidential election years normally top those of off-year elections, lie also cued voter interest in the Republican contest for the U.S. Senate and spirited campaigns for several slate offices. Voter pamphlets are being mailed out now, O'Hara said, with the mailing to be completed early next month. Coun ty Dog In Cali fornia Identified The importance and value of a dog licensing system was brought to tight in a communication from a California resort operator and subsequent activities of Marion county officials. The letter, addressed to the coun ty tax collector was from J, I. Kerr, Grucnwood Pork, Calif., about !' miles north of San Fran eisco. Kerr said a beautiful dog, apparently of Shepherd and Huskic mix had appeared at bis place. The animal carried a Marion county license number (male 5684). ErVln Ward, county dog en forcement officer, took over and quickly contacted Mrs. Ivan Ebor ly, 4809 Liberty Circle who said her husband was at (iruemvood Park Subsequently letter was sent to EboHy, who doubtless will quickly claim the dog. McKay Backers to Hold Open Iloii8 Douglas McKay backers will, hold an "open house" this Friday fnm, in.i,i ... n, Irom 10 u '-W 11 m newlv-opi'liCll hradoiini'tei" in the nt 33U Court St according to Marion County Perry, chairman Mrs. Leon There will be no special activi ties except for free coffee and doughnuts, Mrs. Perry snid. "Wo just want to give voters n Chance lo come in and sav thev arc interested and perhap: acquainted." she said. get r ,r:'.- .--'' vrs'ji ARE NOW ADDING TO THEIR WATER "A 1 Incluilinn: RaltimortvCIUfago, rhiladrlphla. rills Iiursh, Ikin FrtMueo . . . BlGffgSBfCIllKB IN OREGON ' I ffi ( mi fa Sttirgis See Water Famine In 2 Decades The chief ttie CniCI Lr WV? Pnrfn..,r .7. "it I. hli .of Army l-.ngincers says I I, fart becoming pOMlMe this country WASHINGTON UK will run out of water if prompt action isn t taken. "If something is not done now, then 20 or 25 years from now it may to he too late," says Lt. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis Jr., in a copy righted interview in U.S. News and World Report, an independent weekly news magazine, published in Washington "In general," Sturgis says, "we are going to have to develop more water conservation storage on our streams bring these streams under better control so we might save the water and have it when we need it and incorporate meas ures to achieve that with plans for flood control and other water resources development." Other remedies proposed by the general: Deeper wells and possi- My refinement of sea water if the gallons of water it will need each day in 1975. Th current consump tion Is around 262 billion gallons daily. Sturgis has been active in a move instituted by President Eisenhower to have the Defense, Agriculture and Interior depart ment set up a committee to establish a national water re sources policy. ShrubsSurvive At Courthouse Shrubbery around the Marion county court house appears to have survived the early freeze of last fall in good condition, a survey reveals. On the other hand, o casual tour of several sections of Salem indi cates much damage was caused. In some instances shrubs were killed outright, while others arc showing signs of life. The latter, should they live, will not make much of a showing this year. Some varieties of rhododendron around the court house arc begin ning to bloom, while oilier varieties will soon be in that stage. Vines that were planted along porlion of the east wall by the parking lot arc making n rapid growth and before the end of the summer should cover the entire expanse. Silverlon Visit Srt for Tuesday SILVERTON A drivers license examiner will be nt the City Hall Tuesday, April 24 between the hours of 9 a.m. and I p.m. accord' ing to an announcement received from trie secretary of stales or fice. Persons wishing original licenses or permits lo drive are asked to file applications well ahead of the scheduled closing hour in order to assure time for completion of the required license test. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS SERVES ON CARRIER Peler P. Pnulus, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paul- US, JUiii Oak St., Salem, is serving aboard the Pacific Elect attack lircrnft carrier USS Shangri-La, The carrier is on its first tour of thi: Far Fast after a complete overhaul which made it the first in the series of new attack air craft carriers, RANDALL AT PENDLETON Pfe. Harold L. Randall, U. S. Marine corps, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I). Hums, ronle 1. Salem, is serving at Camp Pendleton, Calif, with the Seventh Engineer battalion of the First .Marine division. He was gradu ated Irom the North Salem high - hool heforo entering the serv- ilrp 1,1 Jm)c- 19;,t- McCLAIN PROMOTED Wayne A. McClain, son of Mr. ;nm, Mrs Uaymond A. McClain of 2630 Brooks St., Sfllein, has been promoted to n yeoman In tho U.S. Navy. McClain. who entered the Navy in November, 1952, is now with headquarters nf Admiral Fe lix B. Slump. USN, commander-in-chief. Paeifie and V. S Paeifie Klcel. He is in the fleet opera tions office. teeth without harm to ANYONE 0 0 S HoHMoBiiiklergf Incorporate Cooperation between all U.....t..,n ,.t thr. khmn hilillif in. Xt,i j lined in articles of incorporation iiuea wan Hie uuumy l-k'ik rtiuiwdj. The corporation is to be known I ,, rn..llJ. ..,.:il r " 'l,re Builders Association of incorporators are A. ,iarnillon, ,. ,,hston, James W. Minty. C. A. I.antz, Nor man P, Ifogensen, llerbfrt Dalkc and Lowell Joseph, all of Salenv The sole source of revenue will be the collection of dues from the membership. Mrs. Spelbrink Service Held Private services were held for Mrs. Perry (trances) Spelbrink at the Clough-Harrick chapel Moll - day morning at 11 0 clock. Mrs. hpelbnnk, a lormer nsiruc- iii.rsiiv and Cnrvallis hieh 101 III in.miri n.ii u ,u i 'school and a late resident of Cor- vmno, uwu in following an illness of three years Morn June 24, mil, at San Mateo, Calif., Mrs. Spelbrink received her bachelor and masters degrees from Stanford university. She taught at Clark Junior college, Vancouver, Wash., for a lime and then came to Willamette early in the 1940s with the Navy V-12 training pro gram. Jn Salem June 24, 1D44, she was married to Perry Spelbrink of the Macleay community, who was an instructor in physics at Willamette. They left Salem to reside in Cor vallis when her husband took a position at Oregon State Collage. In Corvallis Mrs. Spelbrink had been secretary-treasurer of the Washington school Parent-Teachers association for the past two years and a Girl Scout leader. She at tended the Christian church. Surviving besides the husband arc a daughter, Susan Spelbrink, Corvallis; a son Robert Spelbrink, Corvallis; her mother, Mrs. J. L, Doughty, San Mateo; and three sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Mudt, Pasa dena, Calif., Mrs. Arthur Andresen, nurlingame, Calif., and Mrs. Lewis Hindley, Long Beach, Calif. . L. Barnes Dies Sunday Wallace L. Barnes, late resi dent of Route 1, Turner, and hus band of the Capital Journal's lllahee correspondent, died at a Salem hospital Sunday night. Barnes, who before his retire ment had been employed in Sa lem by W. W. Rosebraugh com pany, was a native Oregonian. He was born at Scio October 29, jfias. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Kate Barnes, Turner; two daughters, Mrs. Rooksie Wilson, Salinas, Cal., and Mrs. Jcanette Wilcutt, Salem; a son, Thomas Barnes, Turner; a sislcr, Mrs. Jessie Boylcs, Rochester, N. Y., and six grandchildren. Announcement of funeral serv ices will be made later by the Virgil T. Golden company. Indian Youlli Killed Sunday In Car Upset DALLAS Dennis Harvey Du I charme, It), member of Grande Ronde Indian tribe, was killed early Sunday morning while west bound near Kort Hill and along the Yamhill river. Residents in the vicinitv re ported having heard a crash ) bout 4 a.m. Sunday but were unable lo find anything then be cause of darkness, DUC harm 6 was found alone in the demolished car which had landed on its top on the bed of the anthill river. Identiftca tlon f Ducharmc was made by state police officers who gave as their opinion thai the car had sailed 50 feet off a 30-foot bank and tumbled another 80 feet be fore coming to rest. It is be lieved Ducharmc had gone to sleep at the wheel. The car had skidded 218 feet on highway 18 after touching the shoulder on the north side of the road before plunging over the bank south of the river, officers Two-thirds of Americans lived on farms in 1850 compared with ; less than one-seventh today. (AS OF MARCH 16, 1956) CITIES IN THE (REPRESENTING 23,000,000 POPULATION) Fluoride mul budding JUST ASK YOUR DENTIST MEDICAL DOCTOR Ul n uH, Aiivoby CltljyuommUtea kor rluorldalii, oTffi CAPITAL JQt?iy& IVfAKKET QUOTATIONS POKTI.AND PRODUCE PORTLAND Ufi Butterfat Tentative, subject to imrnrsjiiate change-Premium quality deliv - ... ,, . ... ! qualitytf-61; second quahty 53-o. RntlnrWhnlpc!lo fn h hulk Butter-Wholesale, r.o.b. bulk ; some I cubes to wholesalers-Grade AA,i16 00. 93 score, 38i; 92 score, M'i; B I 15 75 grade, 90 score, 57! C grade, 89 5. ore, 55, Oregon Cheese To wholesalers singles, 3S'i-41 loaf, 42-45. Ib; Oregon 5-11) Kggs-.To wholesalers Candled f.o.b. Portland, A large, 43-45'i: A medium, 42-44 A small, 3- 35'i. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 50-51 ; A large. 47-49; AA medium, 4C-49; A medium, 46-48; A small, 38-39. Cartons, 2-3 cents additional. Eggs-ro consumers-AA large, 54.59; a large, 52-57; AA medium, 1 52-57; A medium, 51-56; A small, 142-47 Live pouIlryNo. quality f.o.b. Portland Fryers, lbs, 23; at farm, 22; roasters 23, f.o.b. FMrfhtnrl- licht hens lfl-19 at Portland- j 1 arm ; neavy nens, zi-zz ai larm; old roosters, 11-14 Turkeys To producers L i v e weight fryers, 27. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3-4'albs lbs, 18-21; old does, 23-26, 5-6 10-14, few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 58-G1; cut up, 62-65. Wholcsnlc Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 32.00-35.00; good, 31.00 33.00; commercial, 28.00 - 31.0; cows, 26.0-30.00; utility, 25.00 26.00; canner and cutters, 22.00 25.00. Beef cuts 'choice steers) Hind quarters. 41.00-45,00; rounds 38.00-42.00; full loins, trimmed, 60.00 - 67.00; forequarters, 27.00-40.00-45. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-10 lbs, 45.00-47.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, down, 26.00-26.00; spareribs, 37.00 41.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 45.00- Vcal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 32.00-50.00; commer cial, 27.00-41.00. Spring lamb Choice-prime, 40 50 lbs, 41.00-44.00. Lambs Choice, 40-50 lbs, 37.00 40.00; 'i-ood. 34.00-38.00. Wool Nominal, clean basis, V blood, 1.0-05 lb; In blood, 1.03-08 lb; i blood, 1.12-18; fine, 1.17-23 Counlry-dressed Meals, f.o.b Portland: Beef-Cows, utility, . 23-25 lb; cutters, 19-21. Veal Top quality, lightweight 35-37; rough heavies, 20-30. Hogs Best light blockers, 24-25; lean light sows, 18-20. Lambs Good yearlings, 32-35. Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers, 12-14; rough heavies, 8-10. Fresh Produce Onions Ore. Danvers, No med, 1.25-50; Texas white wax, lge, 2.50-75; med. 2.00-50; poor down to 1.50; yellows, 50 lb, 2.00 50. Potatoes Central Ore. Russets No. 1-A, 100 lbs. 5.00-95, few to 0.00; No. 2, 50 lbs, 1.75-2.15; Klamath district Russets, No. 1-A, 6.00-50; Idaho Russets, 100 lbs, 5.75-6.25, some to 6.50. Hay New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland, 13.00-47.00 ton, some sales higher. Wall StrcH NEW YORK (-Railroads held form and aluminums were strong Monday in a stock market that was mixed in the late afternoon. Favored issues were up 1 to around 3 points. Losses went to around 2 points. Most changes. however, were small Musiness was quite good at times and came to an estimated 2,'.00.000 shares for the day. That compares with 2,320.000 shares haded Friday in a rising market. Salem Markets Compiled from reports ot Salem dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal Kraders. (Revised dally ) Krlnil teed Prices Kabbit Pellets - 25-3. (80-lb bnl $4 10-4 60 (100-lb. bag). Hcg Mash J4.45-4.95. Dairy Keed--J3 05-3 4 (80-lb. bag): $30-4 20 (100-lb bagl PoultrT lluying Prices Colored fryers 2c: old roosters. 14c: Colored fowl 22c; leghorn fowl. 18o; colored roasters. 24c Buying Price Vrrs. large AA, 41 43Cj Inrgr A, .19-4Hc: medium A A. :m-40c; medium A. .ta-.IRc; small A. 22- 16c. KjSKS Wholesale pile generally ,c hiKhcr than prices nbov jfradr A generally quoted at 49c, medium at 48c, Hiitterf.il buying prices! Premium SHc R prints, 62c Retail' AA grade Tic: carton, 6Sc: A prints. 64c: car. U'ZuLwyJl aa grade Prtnta I B(t-:nc: grade. B erade. U.S. stronger Fortlund Livestock PORTLAND U-USDA)-Cattle salable 2.100 active, fully extreme top market generally ijpdy-strong with 1CU .Mr: 43 higher; low high choice with few 1 ,l, 'i,lJL P... hn'nn opnmc 1.0 ! fed steers 21.25; 1 jnc.ucjng load and part" load" 983- 1,191 jus ;u zi.uu; gooa steers I , 18.oo.i9.00; few good with '.u.:. .'.. 1,141 lbs .at 21.00; good steers choice 19.50; commercial 17.50: utility steers 12.00- 15.75. latter for short loads nhniit ! j 025 lb Holsteins: truck lots choice around 800 lb fed heifers 19.50; good heifers 17.50-18.50: commer- cial heifers 15.50-16.50; light utility heifers down to 11.00; canner and cutter ci,s mostly 9.00-10.50; few 1 strong weight cutters 11.00; shells downward to 5.00; utility cows 11.25-13.50; few commercial cows 14.00-50; utility bulls 15.00-16.00, few to 16.50; light cutter bulls 12.00-13.50. Calves salable 200: market moderately octive, mostly steady; WM . UM. comrnercial vealers 15.50-19.00; cull-utlllty 7.00-14.0; few good-choice stock steer calves 17.0-18.25. Hogs salable 1,100; market now j moderately active; butchers about 25 Jower than last week's close- t cmi-c f,,n j, .-,!... ,,..-t,..i i. .. iip n0. j-2 barrows and gilt s 180-235 lbs 17.25-75; mixed lots U.S. No. 1-3 butchers 16.75-17.00; No. 3 lots mostly 16.25; few 250-270 lb No. 3 butchers 15.50-16.00 ; 300-435 lb 1 -sows iZfW-H.ou; lew around 500 1 lDS 11-00-12.00. hnecp salable 700; market now fairly active; slaughter lambs mostly 50 higher; slaughter ewes fully steady; feeders scarce; 180 head lot choice 106 lb shorn lambs carrying mostly No. 2 pelts 17.50, with deck choice 101 lb No. 2 pelt lambs also 17.50; few lots No. 2-3 pelt good-choice lambs 16.50; few good woolcd lambs 16.00; one large lot good slaughter ewes 5.25, fev sales 5.50; few lots cull-utility ewes 3.00-4.50. Chicago Grain CHICAGO Wl Most grains de clined on (he Board of Trade Monday only soybeans being able lo make forward progress. A combination of profit taking after last week's sustained rise and prospects for additional moisture in scattered areas of both the Southwest and Midwest was behind tie sell-off. Oats and rye also were firm early but retreated later in sym pathy wilh wheat and corn. Wheat closed l'j to 3 cents low er. May 2.31); corn to 2 cents lower. May 1.51-; oats lower, May ST.',-','; rye '.'z-1',4 The Officers Savings & cordially invite you to attend our OPEN , . ' , Monday, APRIL . 23rd I (TO K-n. VL "V Sf I i i I Saturday, APRIL j ;A 28th .A ' ui mn iniN ( . -CASSOCUTIONS f O . , a . O sfe Salem Federal Savin ffi Q 0 y si (.j n lower, May 1.29H; soybeans "i 314 higher, .May 3.02-3.02'i and j lard 15 to 25 cents a hundred pounds higher, May 13.77 Portland Grain PORTLAND W Coarse grains. IS day, shipment, bulk, coast v ' llver' V, 59.00 : 0a,s. No 2 38 D wnite Barley, .o.2. 45-lb B-W 49.50-50.00 Corn. No.2, E-Y sh'p't . 71.00-71.25 Wheat: No transactions. Monday's car receipts: Wheat 152; barley 1; flour 17; corn 9; oats 6; mill feed 19. P Four thousand tears ago, practitioners of the healing Q ,rl were impelled to organize in order to shield the public M : from the iniiri.tiir- of quacks and charlatans. Similar M j tHpii organizations have been carried along the current of bia- fjfl jf Rlw torr to the present day. Today the great national associa. I ffl 1 ' , K''! HI n'nns of physicians, pharmacists, dentists, ami nurses work 1 ijf B j jHj separately and harmoniously to keep educational stand- I H . ! Vou cann" eaefcise too great care In securing th J n Si advice of those whose ethical concepts inspire trust and ll H IM lilif Vi'- esteem. When ill, consult a registered Doctor of Medicine. 1 J Kf L rati !li If medication is needed, bring your prescription lo us. 1 j J jg y H CAPITAL DRUG STORE ffl jjjijn.- Main Store: 405 State, Corner of Liberty 'lll.lUjB -Hnra Prescription Shop: 617 Chcmekela, Griffin Bldg. H'i'lqT We Give Green Stamps jirfv ,OH?U. Store Hours: Open 8 a. m. Daily, Close 6:30 p. m Except fllfinnl WjllMj Monday and Friday Close 9 p. m. , TRTOj mm... yliilJlffi and Directors of Salem Federal Loan Association HOUSE SaWm, Oregon? ,,, . T ......ja.b I hlCMCO I .1VCSIOA K CHICAGO m Butcher hogs j sM weak to 23 cents dff.i while sows were steady to wean wun- day. Most 200 to 260 pound butchers sold at $15.00 to $15.35. Butchers scaling 270 to 310 pounds brought $14.25 to $15.00 and 170 to 190 pounds n.w iu Sows sold from $11.75 to $15.00. Buyers paid $n.ou 10 i.u the bulk of good and choice steers. High choice and prime heifers reached $20.00 to $22.00 while most good and choice were taken at $16.25 to $19.50. ALL THIS WEEK 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. WE'RE CELEBRATING THE 125th ANNIVERSARY NATIONALLY OF THE SA VINGS AND LOAN BUSINESS We will be pleased if yon would take time lo pay us. a visit during our Open House week. This is a special occasion for us: not onlv are we observ ing the 12,5th Anniversary nationally of the Savings and 1 lOfui business) wo arc also caper to have you see the results of our just-completed expansion and remodelling program. We will l)c happv to have you call! OFFICERS: AStHU 1. BATES RICHARD HENDRIE Aliiilanl Tresiurer JOSEPH RENNER Aiilit,nt Secrsliry IORA B HAUK Sscrtttry OSET POWIlt ExMUttva Vic-Preiiden' C. W. SAUIUS Vies- Prtlident BINGHAM POWEU Treaiurtr and loan Assoc. 0PP&M THE Monday, April 23, 1956 ! Salable receipts were 10,00s) v ) i(Vin Ann I - 3 3,500 sheep. Chicago Onions jiv United Press C 1 ' A I 1 - J moderate; market firm Track sales: None reported. Street sales (50 lbs.) U. S. unless stated: Texas Granos 8. inch and larger 2.25; Graned s inch and larger 1.85; Yellow Ber mudas 3-ineh and larger 1.60-1.85, medium 1.50-1.75, Crystal Wax 3 inch and larger 1.65-1.75, few to 2.00, mediums 1.50-1.85. DinECTORS: KEITH POWEU Board Chairman C. W. PAUtUS Vice-Chairmen . ARTHUR B. BATES AILAN G. CARSON ROBERT POWEU P. D. QUISENBERRY 1. C. SMITH COUOTNOUSf M660SWI N. Y.w Six uandc'lft.lejf) Minria'3 tVlSI!i - 'a J f 1 fl r--x- .Tl ss fTi iiiiiiniiiniirr, will or mm y the Virgil T Oolden Co. o o T3 o 0 oil S!) s o SSI Q 0 u u 0 o Q 9 0 g 000C? O S0OG o (a o i oil
