Salem, Oregon, Thursday, June 21, 1953
t Kf in -
ii i
! 1
'it
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Grelchen Wyler. to Shepard Coleman, a cellist, alter their mar
omcdy sensation of the Broadway production rlage here. The wedding was her first, his sec
"Silk Stockings," feeds a piece of wedding cake ond. (AP Wirephoto)
.. ' - i
Coast Guardsmen aboard search craft standing day in the flaming crash o( Venesuelan airliner
off New Jersey coast holds up dress of a young Into the Atlantic. On deck He other pieces of cloth
girl who will never wear it again. She was one Ing and debris lound floating at the crash scene,
of 74 persons 24 of them children killed yester- (AP Wirephoto)
ei Bj long-legged daughter, uirawei
Broadway Star and Musician Wed
. . . - "Nil 1
rf , - 1 ' I
"Z.
1 i
-i7 JvN
Tragedy's Mute Evidence
fe. -:vt7i -
"Ax, " f'
u da. r Z
0
- r -J -
1 Jama's Pride and Joy
m - 4
I. hhHvII ftnit
'TL - - . -
v
4
- l 1
' ' ' ' ' rW A
4J
4 I
Yhn fhv rin nffnrinf imp
r it
1 v-53-' ' i
RayAlber,69,
Dies at Work
Wednesday
N. Ray Alter, 69, who only a
short time ago came to Salem as
an employe of the Salem Credit
Bureau, died at his desk at the
Credit Bureau Wednesday.
Alber was found, still seated in
bis chair, by Stanley Allen, chief
legal clerk for the bureau. City
police were called at 10:27. a.m.
and a policeman and first aid
were dispatched to the bureau
and found Alber dead on their
arrival.
The coroner's office, called a
few minutes after city police,
said Alber apparently had a
medical history of heart trouble.
A Portland attorney for many
years, Alber before coming to
Salem about three weeks ago
had retired and was residing at
Seaside. He also maintained a
home at Oswego. He was born
in Minnesota October 1, 1886.
' Among the survivors are three
daughters, Mrs. Rosemary Gun,
Portland, Mrs. Nancy Windolph,
Beaverton, and Mrs. Alice Clow,
Bellingham, Wash.
Announcement of funeral ar
rangements will be made, later
by the Howell-Edwards chapel.
Card Tourney
Slated Here
Two players from up the Wil
lamette valley won double master
points on successive days at dupli
cate tournaments held at the Elks
club this week. They are Mrs.
Percy Miner of Corvallis. who
paired with Mrs. Jose Moritz in
the first and Mrs. Elsie Day in
the second event, and John Pugh of
Shedd, who teamed with his wife
in the first and Mrs. Harry Wied
mer in the second.
In the juniors' June playoff, also
held at the Elks club, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Charnholm were winners,
while places also went to Mrs. M.
A. Beyer of Mt. Angel and Mrs.
Myrtle Watson, and Mrs. Richard
Chambers and Val Sloper.
Even more out-of-town bridge
experts are expected in Salem
during the coming week-end for
the Willamette valley sectional
championships. In six sessions at
the Elks club, winners of the open
pairs and masters pairs titles and
of the tcam-of-four championship
will be decided along with dozens
of winners of trophies and other
honors for single tournaments.
More than 200 players are ex
pected to compete beginning at
1:30 Friday afternoon at the Elks
club rooms.
Smith Enroute
To Conference
Governor and Mrs. Elmo Smith
left Portland Thursday by com
mercial plane for Atlantic City
where the Governor will attend the
Governor's Conference.
Before returning to Oregon Gov,
and Mrs. Smith will briefly visit
both New York City and Washing
ton, D. C. They will be back in
Salem at the end of next week.
During Smith's absence from the
state. Speaker of the House Ed
ward Geary of Klamath Falls will
serve as governor. Geary plans to
come to Salem Monday to sign
some papers and care for other
business in the executive office.
FeudSmoothed
At Silverton
SILVERTON Differences be
tween the police department and
Silverton's municipal judge, Jeff
Hoyt, were smoothed over Tues
day night at a meeting between
the principals and the city coun
cil.
It was agreed that an assistant
municipal judge will be provid
ed, that the municipal court shall
convene at regular slated times,
and that a bulletin board bear
ing the court calendar and trial
dates will be placed in the of
fice of Police Chief R. R. Main.
The changes were ordered by
the council in answer to com
plaints that a case had lo he
dismissed once because of the
absence of the judge and that
the police were not notified that
the judge would be absent.
Malhewson Home
Goods Here; CM
Due on July 1
The household property of Kent
Mathewson, who will become Sa
lem city manager on July 1, has
arrived in Salem and will remain
in storage until arrival of the
Malhewson family.
The Mathewsons are on their
way across country by automobile.
They are making the journey lei
surely and are visiting relatives en
route.
A home has not yet been located
and it is possible they will live in
a hotel for a short time after ar
rival. 46 Start Naval
Reserve Cruise
Salem's Naval Air Reserve Fa
cility started its last cruise of this
fiscal year this week with a total
of 46 men on the cruise.
Training at the facility at this
tiwe are the men from AAU 891.
waich k commanded by Lcdr. Wil
liaai S. right, Springfield. In the
greue are 24 pilot officers, two
groueti officers and 20 enlisted
en.
AAU 892, which Saturday com
pleted Its two-week cruise, flewoa
THE CAPITAE JOURNAE
Due to Appear at AIL-Arabian
S 5 " is 1
M) I
'? .. '' ! - - f
Native coitumei will be pari of the all-Arabian horse show
June Z3-24 at the state fairgrounds. This purebred stallion, winner
of many blue ribbons, will be seen In action In the native costume
class. The horse Is owned by S. Watts Smyth, Big Horn, Wyo. and
ridden by Mrs. Jane Fish, formerly of Portland.
'Pet Day' Slated
Friday at Salem
PI ay ground Areas
The first special day of the sum
mer recreation program, Pet Day,
will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m.
on all the playgrounds.
The entries will be judged in the
following divisions: largest dog,
smallest dog, largest cat, smallest
cat, best dressed pet, most unusual
pet, best trained pet, and the larg
est family.
Recreation officials caution that
all dogs must be on leashes.
Death Claims
John Campbell
John M. Campbell, retired morti
cian, died early Thursday morn
ing at his home at 193S Eola Dr.,
from a heart attack. Campbell had
a heart ailment and a few months
ago had a heart attack.
Born July 17, 1906, at Maryville,
Saskatchewan, Canada, Campbell
came to Salem in November, 1955,
from Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
He was a member of the Shriners.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Frances E. Qprnell to whom
he was married at Calgary August
1, 1032; a daughter, Miss Delores
Campbell, Salem; a son, John
Maurice Campbell, Salem; a sis
ter, Mrs. Ina Anderson, Calgary,
Alberta, Canada; and a brother,
Pete Campbell, also of Calgary.
Announcement of funeral serv
ices will be made later by the
Virgil T. Golden chapel.
Auto Strikes
Train, Driver
Not 'Injured
In a train-car collision Wednes
day evening, a 1946 Chevrolet se
dan was demolished but the driver,
Leonard Nullen Hays. 5690 Quin
aby road, escaped with only minor
cuts and bruises.
Stale police, investigating the
accident, said that the Hays car
ran into an Oregon electric train
at a rail crossing just off the
Quinaby road about 6 p.m. near
the Bonneville substation.
Hays came through with minor
cuts on the face and a hip bruise
when his vehicle was dragged
about 30 feet by the southbound
train. He told officers he was
going west at the time of the acci
dent and did not see the train.
The car struck the second of two
engines pulling a freight train, po
lice said.
Hays was taken to a Salem hos
pita! for treatment but was re
leased and allowed to go home
shortly thereafter.
The demolished car landed on
its side in a ditch. Hays told po
lice he threw himself down on the
front scat to avert injury.
Valley
Berry
Prices Slip
PORTLAND W Effect of re
cenl rains on Willamette Valley
strawberries was reflected on ttie
Portland produce market Thurs
day when wholesalers quoted top
quality California flats from 50 to
6S centi above valley-produced
berries.
City
Firemen
Called Twice
A burning pot of meat and
burning furnace motor brought
calls for firemen Wednesday
Firemen were called at 10:35
p.m. to 1204 Leslie St. where a
pot of meat left on a gas burner
had caught fire. There was little
damage other than to the meat,
'firemen said, but they spent
I about an hour at the home with
I ventilating fans and a deodorizer
! clearing out the smoke and
j smell.
A burning furnace motor sent
firemen lo the R. B. Maxwell
home. 720 Stewart St., about 11
a.m. Damage was limited to the
motor, they said.
total of 873 1 hours in aircraft at
I the facility during that squadron's
1 cruise.
Death Comes
To Jay Brown
DALLAS Jeremiah (Jay)
Brown, 65. a resident of the Dal
las district for most of his life,
died Monday at the home of a
son, Kenneth Brown, at Biceland,
Calif.
Funeral services were at 1 p.m.
Thursday at the Bollnian Funeral
Home in Dallas. Burial was in the
Salt Creek cemetery with the Rev,
Leland Morse officiating.
Mr. Brown was born at Ulysses,
Kan., May , 1891, the son of Ty-
rus and Rose Case Brown. He
came to Polk county with his par
ents when a boy and they settled
in the Salt Creek district. In his
younger days Mr. Brown taught
school for several years. He had
been a semi-invalid for 12 years
at the time of his death.
Mr. Brown was married to June
Evans at Corvallis, Nov. 7, 1921
who survives. Olhcr survivors arc
his son, Kcnnclh; a daughter, Kr
ma Brown, California; two sisters.
Mrs. Henry Fast, Sheridan, and
Mrs. James Morrow, Medford;
three brothers, Jack. Dallas; Ros-
coe, San Jose, Calif., and Phil
Brown, ban Diego; and seven
grandchildren.
Former Salem
Family Visits
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Matlierly
formerly of Salem, but now resi
denta of Venezuela where Malherly
is a mine superintendent for a
U.S. Steel Co. subsidiary, have
arrived here for a month's vaca
tion. The couple are visiting at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Theodore Flook, 1860 South Capi
tol St.
Matherly scanned the Associated
Press list of dead in the Vene
zuela plane crash near New York
Wednesday. However, did not find
the names of any associates or
acquaintances, even though many
men working with him use this
plane In traveling to and from the
United Slates.
Matherly is one of approxi
mately 1000 employes of Orinoco
Mining Co. The iron ore main op
eralion'is on the Caronl river in
the interior of Venezuela.
Sixteen Take
Citizen Oath
Marion county secured 16 addi
tional voters this week when that
number of former aliens became
citizens when they took their oaths
of allegiance in circuit court. The
list Included:
Ursule Johanna Gicsecke, 2105
University St.; Dorothy Stiers, Rt
2, Box 331; Zachcr Akulaw, 2566
Simpson M.; Suberio D. Navarro
960 S. 14th St.; Cassie Axeinia
Bom. 2610 S. High St.; Mildred
Olina Zeuske, 680 Hillcrest Dr.
Maria Josenhina walralh, 71
Oregon Ave.: Charlotte Johanna
Janes, S045 Newherg Dr.; Titiana
Anna and Fednr Kudrjavcev, 990
Vista Ave.; Rent Kailvee, 575 N.
20th St.; and Helen Francis
Hughes, 1927 Evergreen Ave., all
of Salem and Vladas Sateikis and
Josef Maria Sutter, of St. Bene
dict. Others who expect to take the
examination in December arc:
Sylvia Bcal. 675 Wildwiod Dr.;
Gabrielle Monique Sehultz, Wood
burn; Molly Bush. 5280 Havesville
Rd ; Amelia Mildred Brady, Rt.
4, Box 318; Wladyslaw J. Syrom
ski, St. Benedict; Beverly Cum
mines Lewis. 4485 Stale St.: Mic-
alczylslaw Grzeiewski. Mt. Angel;
I Herbert Prosper Bara and Emma
Marie Bara, 925 Leslie St ; Alo-
isia Christine Treml, 2145 N. Lib
erty St. and Allan Jacob Madscn,
3560 Portland Rd.
Stalnaker Reappointed
To Retirement Board
W. P. Stalnaker, of Portland,
was reappointed a member of the
public employes retirement
board by Governor Elmo Smith
for a four year term beginning
July 1, 1956.
Stalnaker, representing citi
zens on the board, was first ap
pointed January 20, 1955. To
fill the unexpired term of W. C.
Schuppel of Portland.
Horse Show
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
TAKE AMI'HIB TRAINING
Pvt. Dale R. Andreessen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. An
dreessen, Route 1, Lyons, and Pvt.
Lloyd J. Bowers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman F. Bowers, Idanha,
were among those men taking part
in a recent amphibious training
exercise on low Jima with the
eighth regiment of the First Cav
alry Division.
Andreassen. who has been In the
Army since May, 1955, and before
being sent to the Far East was at
Fort Myer. Va., is regularly as
signed to the headquarters com
pany of the eighth regiment at
lamp Wilmington, Japan.
Bowers, who also is stationed at
Camp Whittington, is regularly as
signed as a mortar gunner with
heavy mortar company. He en
tered the Army in August, 1953,
and arrived in the Far East in
August, 1954.
ARRIVES IN PHILIPPINES '
A 3c Curtis P. Mahnkcy. son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mahnkcy, 3135
Lynn Ave., Salem, has arrived in
the Philippines for duty with the
air force as a passenger service
specialist for the 1506 Air Ter
minal squadron. Military Air
Transport Service at Clark AKB.
Mahnkey after graduating from
tne Norm balem high school en-
tered the air force in October,
NEW COMMANDER
Eugene G. Cushing, superior
court Judge for Clark county
wasn., nas ueen appointed com
manding officer of Oregon's
Jijin iniantry regiment, 104th
uiviMuu, an Army reserve., unit.
Salem's company K is one of the
companies oi tne regiment. Cush
ing replaces Lt. Col. Kenneth
Bell, who is the new Inspector
general ior tne llMlh division.
BLM Delays
Park Grant
The Bureau of Land Management
has notified the Marion county
court that there will be delay in
granting the county a request for
use of approximately nine acres of
land in the Santiam river area for
park purposes.
A letter from Robert D. Hostet
ler, assistant district forester.
Thursday said: "Inasmuch as an
appeal to our rejection of a pre
vious land-use application covering
the same area is now pending at
a point unknown to us on the dock
et before the director of the Bu
rea of Land Management, we are
unable to state with certainty when
action can be taken on your appli
cation. However, you will be noti
fied promptly as soon as any action
is taken."
The nine acres are considered
Ideal for park purposes, located as
I hey are on the bank of the North
Santiam river where there is
bend in the stream affording
atreicn oi slack water lor swim
ming purposes.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO Farmers cut
shipments of hogs to market Thurs
day but it failed to produce any
price rally. In general prices held
steady on both butchers and sows
although the top was down 35 cents.
The bulk of 200 to 260 pound
butchers moved at $15.75 to $16.00
with several lots at $16.26 and 68
head at $16.50, top. Bulchers scal
ing 270 to 290 pounds moved at
$15.25 to $15.75.
Choice steers sold from $19.25
lo $21.00. Good to low choice heif
ers brought $17.00 to $19.00. Buy
ers paid $10.75 to $13.00 for utility
and commercial cow s '
Good to prime native spring
lambs went at $20 00 to $23.00,
Salable receipts were 6,000 hogs
2.000 cattle, 300 calves and 500
sheep.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Halem
dealers for tha guidsnra of Capital
Journal Readers. (Revised dally)
reeds:
Rabbit Pell.t.-3 SO ISO-lb bag).
H 10.J4 B0 on 100-lb. hag.
Egg Mash 44 4S-S4 its.
Dairy feed SS 05-13 SO (SO-lb. bag);
iBS" (1WMb b""
Buying prices Colored fryeri. 22c:
old roosters, 11c: colored fowl, ISc;
leghorn fowl, 18c.
Kks:
Buying prices AA. 4lr; A S-.17c:
medium A. 32-Xc small A. 22-23c.
Wholesale prices generally 8-7 cents
higher than buying.
Butterfat:
Buying prices Premium. 82-63C;
first grade, S9-80c; grade 2, 85c.
Iluttrr:
Retail AA grade, ?Sc: quarters.
74c. Wholatala Solid AA, 88c, quar
ter , sec.
Labor Council
Asks Utilities
Job Election
PORTLAND IA1 The Oregon
State Labor Council, AFL-CIO,
proposed Wednesday that the
state utilities commissioner be
elected hereafter. The office now
is an appointive one.
The council, organized two days
ago by state merger of the AFL
and CIO unions, also passed a
resolution advocating that 18-year
olds be allowed to vote in Oregon.
Still another resolution proposed
a uniform state building code.
Several speakers told delegates
that labor must keep public rela
tion, in mind and that labor lead
er, must face up to their public
responsibilities.
"Organized labor Is more de
pendent on public opinion than
ever before. We need to do a bet
ter job than we have in the past.
We must get the facts to the pub
lic." said John Despol. executive
secretary of the California State
Industrial Union Council.
"You are on the spot, and no
body can step out of line," said
the Rev. John J. O'Hara, Pendle
ton. "Every leader must be most
conscious of what he does. What
difficulty there has been in the
past has been that a few labor
leaders wanted to make a fast
buck and a quick turnover."
Winners of $500 labor scholar
ships received their checks. They
were Karen King, Beaverton:
Mary Jane Brown, Portland, and
George C. Casper, Junction City.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND ( (USDAl Cattle
salable 125; holdover 115, largely
fed steers arriving too late for
Wednesday'i market; m a r kct
rather slow, few loads fed steers
about steady considering fill; cows
not fully developed, few sales
steady to weak; around 2Vi loads
high choice fed steers 1,152 lbs
22.25: part load 1,278 lb 21.75; few
standard and good steers 17.00-
19.00; utility steer, 12.00- 15.00;
.heifers scarce, scattered sales
standard and utility 14.00-16.00;
cutter and utility cows 9 00-12.50,
lew utility bulls 16.50; Individual
17.00: few cutter bulls 13.50-14.00.
Calves salable 50; scattered early
sales good and choice vealers
steady at 17.00-21.00; little done on
lower grades.
Hogs salable 300; few early
sales U. S. Nos. 1 and 2. 180-2.15 lbs
butchers 19.00-19.50: little done on
No. 3 butchers; few 360-450 lb
sows 12.00-15.50
Khnnn -nlahla OA. n.nrUA n.
fully tested early; few sales good
i . . . . .
ana cnoice spring siaugnter lamns
about steady at Wednesday s 1.00
decline, 1B.50-19.00: one lot good
shorn yearlings 13.50; few cull and
utility ewes 2.00-3.50.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND Ifl Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, const deliv
ery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb while 57.60-,
58.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W.
49.00-40.60. Corn No. 2, E. Y ship
ment 70.25.
Wheat ..(bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.09; Soft While (ex
cluding Ilex) 2 09; White Club 2.09.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.09.;
10 per cent 1.09; 11 per cent 2.16;
12 per cent 2.22.
Car receipts: Wheat 29; barley
flour 7; corn 3; oats 1: mill feed
.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO w In a mixed
grain market old crop corn showed
a little strength on the Board of
Trade Thursday.
Wheat eased early, rallied to go
above the previous close and then
fell bac again toward the finish.
Some late easiness developed in
July soybeans on lack of any con
firmation of sales of soybean oil to
Greece.
Wheat closed Vt lower to V high
er, July 2.08 corn "i-l high
er, July 1.49H.-',4, oats high
er, July 67-66 ', rye V lower to
'A higher, July , 1.2.1 vi, soybeans
1 W-5 Vt lower, July 2.95-2.95
and lard 5 to 10 cents a hundred
pounds higher, July 11.05.
Cliicano Onions
By United Press
Supplies moderate; demand
fair; market about steady.
Track sales: None reported.
Street sales: Generally good
quality Texas Yellow Bermudas
4.75-5.25, fair quality 4.35, poorer
1.00-1.25; Granos n-lnch and larg
er 5.00: Crystal Wax medium 4.75,
fair quality 3-inch and larger 4.00,
medium 3 00-3.50; White Granos
medium 4.75; California Yellow
semi-Globes 3-inch and larger 5
5,16, medium 4 75-5 25. fair quality
4.00-4.50; Round Whites 3-inch and
larger 5.15; Itnly 55-pound baskets
Red Globe strings 8.50.
Wall Street
NEW YORK ln A fair-sited
rally was staged by the stock mar
ket Thursday as it enjoyed its
liveliest session In days.
The Associated Press average
of 60 slocks advanced $1.00 to
$182. 2C. for ils greatest improve
ment in more than a week. The
industrial component was up $1.70,
the rails $1.10 while utilities were
unchanged.
Volume for the day totaled
1.820.000 shares compared with
1,670,000 Wednesday.
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Maureen Culliertsoii
LEBANON Services are being
arranged by the Huston Funeral
home lor Maureen L. ctunerison
four-days-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Ctilbertson. Lebanon
The infant died Wednesday morn
ing in the Lebanon community
hospital.
Eeaflon 3 Ffigl SM
MARKET :
QUOTATIONS '
PORTLAND l Butterfat:
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland, 60-63 lb; first
quality 57-6; second quality S2-55.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesaler! Grade AA,
92 score, 59Vi; A grade, 92 score!,
58H; B grade 90 score 57; C grade
score, 55.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 41-46 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf,
434-50.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
f.o.b. Portland. A large, 43-444 (ij
A medium, 38-404; A small, 27
29i.
Eggs To retailers Grade AAV
large, 48-49; A large, 45-46; A A
medium, 42-43; A medium. 41-42;
A small, 29-31. Cartons, 2-3 centi
additional.
Eggs To consumers AA large.
54-59; A large, 51-56; AA medium
47-52; A medium, 46-51; A small,
3fMl.
Live poultry No. 1 quality.'
f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 2W-5 1 b I,
23; at farm, 22-2214; light hens,
15 at farm; heavy hens, 17-19 at
farm; old roosters, 11-12.
Turkeys To producers Live
weight fryers, 27-28; breeder
turkey hens, eviscerated, 30-31;
breeder toms, 39-40.
Rabbits Average to growers-
Live white, 3-44 lbs, 20-23; 5-
lbs, 15-18; old colored pelts 4 centi,
less; old does, 10-12, few higher.
Fresh killed fryers to retailers, Vr
58; cut up, 62-63,
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice.
500-700 lbs, 35.50-38.00; good, 84.00
36.50; standard, 31.00-35.00; corm
mercial cows, 25.00-29.00; utility,
23.00-27.00; cannen and cutters,
21.00-24.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 45.00-49.00; rounds
42.00-45.00; full loins, trimmed,
65.00 - 73.00; forequarters, 27.00
29.00; chucks. 30.00-32.00; rib
43.00-46.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-1
lbs, 51.00-53.00; shoulders, lt lbs;
down, 30.00-34.00; spareribs, 43.00
45.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 51.00-
53.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice,
all weights, 31.00-38.00; commer
cial. 26.00-34.00.
Spring lamb Choice-prime, 40
50 lbs, 45.00-48.00; good, 43.00
46.00. ''
Wool Nominal, clean basis, 4'
blood, 1.00-05; blood, 1.03-08;
blood, 1.12-18; fine, 1.17-23.
Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b.
Portland: "
Beef Cows, utility. 23-25 lb;
cutter, 19-21. ''
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
28-30; rough heavies, 20-28.
Hogs-Best light blockers, 25-26;
lea,n u8ht !L0W5' 18-J"
I l.nmhc Tnn Omni
Lambs Top grade springers,
38-40; good yearlings, 30-32.
Mutton Lightweight ewes and
wethers, 11-13. V
Fresh Produce .
Onions Calif. Yellows, tried, SO
lb sk, 5.00-35; white, 5.00-25.
Potatoes Calif. Long Whites,'
No. l-A, 10 oz min, 100 lbs, mostly
7.50-8.00; No. 2s, mostly 6.25-75.';"
Hay New crop No. 2 green.'
alfalfa, baled,' f.o.b. ' ' Portland;
nominallly 35.00-36.00 ton. Nef
crop prices not established. '
Deaths
John M. Campbell
At the residence. 1P.1S Eota Df-
Salom. June 21st. Survived by wlf-(.
Frances E. Campbell of Salern:
dniiffhter. Miss De ores Camobell of
Salem: son. John M. Campbell also'
of Salem: sister, Mrs. Ina Andtrsoa.
of Calgary. Alberta, Canada; broth
er, Pete Campbell of Calgary. Al
berta. Canada. Announcement of'
services will be mada latar by the
Virgil T. Golden Co.
N. Ray Alben
In this City June 0th at the sa
nf A9 years. Survived by Daughters,
Mrs. Rosemary Gun of Portland, Ora,
Mrs. Nancy Windolph ot Beaverton
Ore. & Mrs. Allca Clow of Belling
ham, Washington. Services will bfc
held rridav. June 12. at 11:00 ami
n the Portland Memorial Mausoleum.
under the direction of tha Howeu-r
Deanna Marie llllernan
At A buauerque. New Mexico, Juot
18. Late resident of 170S So. Church.
St. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs
Clarence E. Hlleman of Salem,
brother, Gregory Eugene Hlleman of
Salem; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
wnoren Mcorananan oi aaiem, lurr.
Ernest Hlleman of Brunswick, GaS
great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Beat
Gilmcn of Silver Lake, Wash.. Mr.
and Mrs. Hex W. Stewart of Jeffer-
Ore., Mr. J. E. Hlleman nf
Brunswick. Ga. Announcement 'nf
services will be mada later by U4
Virgil T. Golden Co.
Bertha Lyngstad 1
In this City June 10th. Late resi
dent of 289 N. 2.'lrd St., Salem, at
the age of 7S years. Wife of Gaorga
Lyngstnd of Snlem. Sl.ster of Haldoiy
Krattbol of SAlem. Fred Krattbol
nt Portland. Ore. r Alf Krattbol m!
Chicago, 111. Services will be held
r riQHV, June nq at i.tiu p. m. iis
thp Chanel nf the W. T. Rlgdon Co.
with Concluding Services at Belcrest
Memorial Park. The Hev. Waynt
Greene will officiate.
300 Pergonal
312 Lost ond Found '
WILL person taking boy's red ,
Schwlnn bike from lot at 17th
& D please return or call
4-871 At no questions asked. ,
LOST: ladles rose-gold Griien
wrist watch set with 4 chip,
dmnds. A- rlnes' bracelet. Re
ward. Call 3-55 alter 5.
STRAYED yearling white face3
heifer calf vicinity Eldredge '
School, reward. E. D. roley.
Ph. 4-4000.
ELKS tooth on tie chain. Initials
J. W. L.. reward. Ph. a-6443.
Lost! Handbraided bridle At
rein somewhere on Battle
Creek Rd. or old highway. .
Child's keepsake, reward. Pa-
Lost: Lady's Brown Rim
GLASSES. PH. 4-0515 ,
LOST: S mo. old male golden
cocker spaniel, reward. Ph.
J-M34.
316 Perional
TOO MANY BILLS?
Don't lit your bllli let jou la
trouble. If you' behind la
payment!, we cn help vou.
No ipcuritr or coiittntri need
ed One plact to pay all bills.
Pay onlv what you can af
ford! (Bonded and Licensed
or your protection It ,
CREDIT CONSULTANTS
galem 3-884. for Information
LCOHOLlCS Anonymou froup
No. 1. 208B N. Com'1 3-4537.
ALCOHOLICS Anonym in, ftS
0. Commercial. I-21M '