Salem, Oregon, Monday,
Arabian Horse Show
Colorful Spectacle
TopShowmansliip
On Display
At Event
Color and showmanship were
lops in the 10th annual Oregon All
Arabian horse show at the state i
fnirornnni. ..o. .u. j i
fairgrounds over the weekend al.
though attendance was not all that
could be desired.
Some of the finest animals on the
cosst were entered in the show,
with most of the top honors going
to owners who live in states other
than Oregon. .
The performance of the Clacka
mas County Sheriff's posse was a
colorful event of Sunday afternoon.
Two other pleasing performances
were the Ted's Pony Kids drill
team and the exhibition by Sharik's
Sun.
. Arabian Division Colorful
However, the high point in the
entire show was the colorful riding
Israel Calls
Nasser Talk
Truce Bread
' JESUSALEM WV-Israel rhart.es
Egyptain Premier Gamal AbdcrMalibu Calif.; fillies, Clarissa.
Nasser has threatened to use his
growing arsenal to launch an at-
tack against her.
An Israeli Foreign Office spokes
maa protested to the U. N. Israeli
Egyptian Armistice Commission
that Nasser violated the armistice
agreement between the two coun
tries in his Suez Canal celebra
tion speech June 19.
He said Cairo radio quoted Nas
ser as declaring: "We have lost
a precious part of our homeland:
Palestine has been paralyzed. We
are now obliged to be strong in
order to liberate the entire Arab
land from Morocco to Baghdad
and in order to retrieve the rights
of Palestine's people."
The spokesman claimed the
statement points to aggressive ac
tion "being planned and threat
end against this country."
The spokesman also cited the
recent tightening of the Suez
blockade by Egypt against Israel
bound shipping and charged that
Egypt is massing troops on Is
rael's border.
A border clash broke out be
tween Israelis and Jordanians yes
terday. An Israeli spokesman said
two Israeli security force mem
bers were killed and a Jewish set
tler wounded.
The clash occurred near Qalqilye
on the Jordan side of the Border,
and Nir Eliahu, an Israeli settle
ment about 12 miles northeast of
Tel Aviv.
Biggest Farm Tour to Date
Promised by Salem Chamber
The biggest and best farm tour
ever planned for Salem is claimed
for the tour next Thursday spon
sored by the Chamber of Com
merce and arranged by the cham
ber's agriculture committe.
Reservations for the trip are
$2.50 per person. Departure will
be from the Marion hotel at 8:30
Thursday morning and it will fin
ish at the same place about 4
o'clock.
Travel, estimated a total of about
Donaldson Rites
Scheduled Tnes.
Funeral services for Oscar L.
Donaldson Sr., who died here
Saturday, will be held from the
Clough-Barrick chapel at 1:30
p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. John
Cauble. pastor of St. Mark's
Lutheran church, officiating.
Burial will be at Bclcrest cem
etery. Mr. Donaldson, who retired four
vears ago as foreman of the
IB depart
as Kav Woolen Mills, suffered a
heart attack early Saturday and
died later in the day at a hos
pital here.
Silverton Accident
Victims Satisfactory
SILVERTON Two persons
injured in a Sunday mormng col
lision in Brush Creek area were
reported much improved Monday
at auvenon normal, mc, "-
Mrs. Clarence FlShbaugh. 33.
and Lester Peterson. 41, In-
dependence.
Mrs Fishbaugh s injuries in-
possible injuries. Injuries of
neither was critical hospital at
tendants reported.
Springfield Pilot
Unhurt in Lrackup
GIG HARBOR, Wash.
James E. Jernigan ot springiieio,
Ure., escapcu injury oaiuruay
when he was forced to land his
light plane in a holly grove near
here.
Jernigan said oil line trouole
forced him down The plane was
damaged and a number of holly
trees were broken.
Weather Today
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hour, to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Mas. Mln. Prep,
Baker 66 38 -
Bend 69 32
Klamath Falls .. 72 J8
Medford 77 43
Newport 63 41 -
North Bend 64 47
Pendleton "3 47
Portland Airp't 67 49
Salem 71 41
June 25, 1956
of 21 individuals, attired in Arabian
costumes. They represented the
Purebred Arabian division. Nafir,
ridden by Jessleyn Roehr was de
clared the winner.
Aarief, owned by Lasma Ara
bians of Notlake Terrace, Wash.,
won the Purebred Arabian Stallion,
English stake, for which the trophy
S hhi yf ' vfrCy of
Beacon Hills f a r m s. Virginia.
Aarief was also named grand
champion stallion in the breeding
class show of Saturday.
Donlta Reserve Champ
Donita, a chestnut mare owned
by Archer Arabians of Moses Lake,
Wash., was named reserve cham
pion Saturday over Collette. a grey
owned by R. B. Field of Leaven
worth, Wash.
Other place winners included:
Purebred Arabian foals: Un
named, owned by Sue A. Young, I
ligard. Colts foaled m 1955. Ann
far, owned by Harry Linden, Spo
kane. (Schandomingo, owned by
Darlene Weisz, Gervais, was third
in this class). Fillies, Jemima,
owned by R. B. Fields, Leaven
worth, Wash. (Olin Cross, and F.
Epping, both of Salem, placed
third and fourth in this class).
Purebred colts and fillies foaled
in 1954: Colts, Abuleh, owned by
Archer Arabians, Moses Lake,
Wash. (Farak, owned by Rudy
Sherwood, Salem, was third).
Fillies, Launne. owned by Fields.
Colts foaled in 1954: Nuseyn,
owned by Edna C. Williamson.
owned by Fields (Rolita, owned
by aro1 Harrison, Salem, placed !
third .
Half-bred Arabians, model mare
and geldings, 3 years and older:
Pontif's Shawm, owned by Wil
liam Winthers, Tigard. Purebred
Arabian stallions, 4 years or older:
Aarief owned by Lasme Arabians.
Mountlake Terrace, Wash.; Pure
bred Arabian mares foaled in 1952
or before: Donita, owned by Lcla
Archer, Moses Lake, Wash.; geld
ings. 3 years and older, Cayseyn,
owned by G. T. Thompson, Boycs
Spring, Calif. Purebred Arabian
brood mares, Sharika, owned by
Pitchford Mack Sales, Eugene.
Get of Sire: Get of Rapture,
owned by Fields.
Proceeds from the shows will go
to the Shrine Crippled Children s
hospital. The Salem Shrine club of
Al Kader temple cooperated in
staging the production.
Harrison Funeral
Services Tuesday
Services will be held for Mrs.
Pauline Harrison, 73, from the
Clough-Barrick chapel al 3:30
p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Louis
White officiating. Burial will be
at Restlawn Memory Garden.
Mrs. Harrison died at a local
hospital Saturday morning after
suffering a stroke the previous
day.
80 miles, will be by chartered bus
equipped with a public address
system and an announcer.
During the forenoon hours here
are some of the things that will be
seen: 130 acres of river bottom
land; a total of 40 acres of Sudan
grassrape mix for feeder lambs
that will run from 800 to 1000 head
during July, August and Septem
ber; 25 acres of asparagus on
newly-cleared land; and 40 acres
of beans; commercial vegetables
in greenhouses; purebred sheep;
50 acres of Marion bluegrass; new
strain of Zimmerman wheat; blue
berry crops; production and mois
ture testing: a herd of 31 Jersey
cattle producing an average of
9220 pounds of milk and 507 pounds
of butterfat.
A stop will be made for lunch at
Silverton Hills Grange Hall on the
Silver Creek Falls Highway, with
strawberry shortcake for dessert.
In the afternoon the tourists will
see bentgrass, control plots for
creeping mesquitc using 15 differ
ent chemicals; bentgrass fields and
farmstead in Victor Point com-
Nelties Cherry Hill or
chard; Oregon State Penitentiary
Annex dairy; 110 cows milked in a
new 12-stall DeLaval milking par
lor; a pipeline milking unit, with
washroom and holding pens.
Ik Gets a Special Radio
Hook-up in Hospital Room
By RICHARD E. MOONEY
i-ited Press Staff Correspondent
I ,, K1vnmv ,l'Pl Rnrlt.
stajrs at Waltcr Reed Army Med -
jca Ccnt(.r.
Prcsjdent Eisenhower got a
ur.U. .UU.w . r -
! pital because he didn't want to
ihear the announcements and
"pop" songs which are part of
ine lare on regular stations anu,
..- w 11 itr.ni
wauer nteos own sma . atmi.
und and .hm. miie
larger than a silver dollar which
a patient can sup unaer nts pu -
tow. mere are enougii tot edin
patient to have his own, with a
choice of four stations Wrah
"between 7:30 a.m. and 10:30
p.m.i and three ol n asmngion s j
' commercial stations. Mr. Eisen
jhower gets a special program of;
music piped directly into his ;
room, courtesy ot wo.Mb. nasn -
ington's good music station.
. .notice anticipates me possioiiity
The guest speaker at Walter; of an extended visit to Gcttys -
j Reed's graduation exercises last
week was only coincidentally the
cruel civiuan consultant on rres-
! ident Eisenhower's case.
! Actually Dr. Isidor Ravdin of
the University of Pennsylvania
: Medical School was signed up for
the talk several months ago.
I Ravdin is a major general in
I the Medical Corps' active reserve
'and a consultant both to the
'Ham' Operators Work Around Clock
Salem's "ham" radio operators worked around the clock over
the week-end In testing their equipment for possible national
emergency. Working at the transmitter, which was housed In a
tent on lop of the Eola Hills, is Leo White, state civil defense radio
officer, while club member Bob Rolfness takes down a message.
(Capital Journal Photo)
24-Hour Test Proves 'Hams9
Effective in Any Emergency
Salem's amateur radio club i
.finished up 24 solid hours of
talking to other "ham" stations
I at 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon after
totalling 630 different contacts,
twice as many as last year.
On Commission
-lin
C
t4
Dr. George Martin, who will
become assistant superintendent
of Salem public schools July 1,
was elected a member of the na
tional stewardship commission of
the General Council of Congrega
tional Christian churches at
Omaha last week. Dr. Martin
has been on the Willamette uni
versity faculty since 1947 and is
presently head of Us education
department. He Is former
moderator of the Northern Cali
fornia and Oregon conferences
of the church.
Steel Teams
Back at Table
NEW YORK Wi The search
for a steel industry contract for
mula was resumed Monday at the
conference table by company and
union leaders after a one-day
recess.
Representatives of United Steel
workers and of the Big Three
U.S. Steel, Republic and Bethle
hemmet at 10 a.m.
Eight other firms are awaiting
outcome of the talks in hopes that
a generally acceptable solution
will he found. Present contracts
affecting 650.000 workers expire
next Saturday midnight.
Big Three has declared that the
joint offer by management of a
five-year contract would cost them
$2,310,000,000.
Americans bought $1,400,600
worth of furs in 1899 and 400 mil
lion dollars worth in 1955.
i Army surgeon genera! and to this
medical center. The center's com
mnHino nffir InM Ihr. orH.
i nates Ravdin was one of the first
doctors to go to Pearl Harbor
i after the Japanese attack in 1941.
- -
Carefully preserved on the
I green blackboard in the emcr-
gency press conference room at
natter necu is me ivu-ween-uiu
. j - t :j a t.': i
; uraw . ,g . rre.Muent r.,sen.,uw-
..eat. used i this to illa.e
operation he performed two weeks
,aKo. ine in not erase warning
lids uerti eia.ieu uut nu une nn
so much as smudged the white
; chalk drawing,
A new notice has appeared on
ine nospnai press room Duueun
board. It's for newsmen who
have just recovered from all the
shots they had to take in antici -
ipation ol Mr. tisennower s now
postponed trip to Panama. he
burg, if Mr. Eisenhower chooses
to recuperate on his farm there.
11 says:
I "Dr. .Walter F.. Tkach as-
sistant White House physician
will give Gettysburg shots this
1 afternoon, beginning at 2 P m.
!Mcn going to Gettysburg must
' have innoculations against chol -
: era. the bends, purple spotted
: fever and chronic ennui."
- liVfrr hi Y i ' P- f -'
V
The club's 25 members set up
their equipment high in the Eola !
hills west of Salem as part of the '.
annual national amateur radio
field dav. Working in relays, the
club sent and received messages
around the clock. '
Individual members hauled up
antennas, transmitters and a 1 1
the other complicated equipment
order to set up the one-day
station. The strength of the setup
was demonstrated by the con
lacline nf 43 nf the 4R stales
plus Puerto Rico. Hawaii, the i
Canal Zone, several provinces in :
Canada and even Africa.
' Other amateur clubs were dup
licating the scene across the
i United States in a test to check
effectiveness of the "ham"
I equipment in case of national
emergency! The event was spon
sored by the American Radio
I Relay league and awards arc
I made to the different clubs based
on the number of different con
tacts made.
The Salem club got plenty of
help in working their 24-hour
stand. Explorer Scout Troop 15
j hauled in a hospital tent to house
the equipment and also served
food from a field kitchen, com
plete with refrigerator. Land for
the test was furnished by Glenn
Southwick.
Hubby's Home
Town Greets
llf-e I )fiii)f 1 42.00-45.00: full loins, trimmed.
Irlld, LJllH IL.I 65.00 - 73.00: ton-quarters. 27.00
ZEBULON, N.C. W - Folks in'29 00: chucks- 30.00-32.00; ribs,
this eastern North Carolina town
of less than 2.500 near Raleigh
today talked over their impres
sions of Margaret Truman Dan
iel, the new bride of the local
druggist's son.
The former President's daugh
ter accompanied her husband,
Clifton Daniel Jr., here for a
weekend visit to meet relatives
and friends. It was their first trip
to North Carolina since their wed
ding in the Truman home town
of Independence, Mo., last April.
The couple left by train last
night for New York, where Daniel
is assistant foreign editor of the
New York Times.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Daniel Sr.
were hosts at an informal open
house yesterday afternoon, wilh j
only relatives and townspeople in
vited to meet the newlyweds.
. ... c- i
Allll l.uuscs Stir by
Sprint at l'olo Game
London (UP) five-year-old
Princess Anne touched off a. flur
ry of excitement at a polo match
Sunday when she broke away
from the side of her mother.
Queen Elizabeth, and dashed off
into the crowd.
Her aunt, Princess Margaret,
ran behind her shouting, "Anne,
Anne, wait for mel" But the
youngster became temporarily lost
in the crowd until a woman shout
ed. "Here she is."
The little princess was led back
to the royal box while her polo-
playing father, the Duke of Edin-
burgh, rode ahead on horseback
.to clear a path for her.
Wall Sirvvi
NEW YORK Oft The slock
market staged a slow decline '
vir.n,ln.. ...itt. i ;i
Si u.-PP
leading the way.
0f B0 stocks went down do cents
lo 3181.20. The industrial rompon
Cnl Was oil 90 cents, the raise $1.00
i "Volume forlht d ttfaM l.a.,
00i shares compared with 1.630.000
0n Friday.
Salem Markets
. compiim irom trpnrts of ssim
j fai-rs ir m- luioanrc m capital
, j", n1 B',(1"- "'
j Rabbit p-iiets jjjo no-lb bi
iviu-iswj on iw-io. bat.
Ti-viM-i3M M-ib. ban:
: t3 30-14 a. noo-ib ban.
i Poultry:
' !!
.,hnrn fowl. ic.
JZ' 1' a. 232.
. Whoi-sale pne-s neraiiy 5-7 cents
hi-h-r than buir..
t B''r1':prlr Pr,mium ,,.e3l..
fir.'i trade, s-soc; grade 2, SAc.
; Butter:
! ""wh'0,e ie-soi'd aa c qu'aV:
Iters. ic.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND I Butterfat
Tentative, subject t o immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland, 60-63 lb; first
quality 57-60: second quality 52-55.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
- .sc0J:e' 59,'ILA grad!!: 9i scor?-
M - n rae su 5core c
89 score, 55
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 41-46 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf,
43W-50.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
f.o.b. Portland, A large, 43-44H:
A medium, 38-40' j; A small, 27
29'i. Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 48-49; A large, 45-46; AA
medium. 42-43; A medium. 41-42;
A small. 29-31. Cartons, 2-3 cents
autnuonai
Eggs To consumers AA large,
54-59; A large. 51-56: AA medium,
47-52; A medium, 46-51; A small,
36-41.
Live poultry No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. Portland Frvers, 2,4-4 1 b s,
23; at farm, 21-22W; light hens,
16 at farm; heavy hens, 17-19 at
farm; old roosters, 11-12.
Turkeys-To producers L lye!
weight, fryers, 27-28; breeder
turkey hens, eviscerated, 30-31;
breeder toms, 39-40.
Rabbits Average to growers-
Live white, 3:!i-4'4 lbs, 20-23; 5-6
lbs, 15-18; old colored pelts 4 cents
less; old does, 10-12, few higher.
Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56
58; cut up, 60-63.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice,
500-700 lbs, 35.50-38.00; good, 34.00-
36.50; standard, 31.00-35.00; com
mercial cows, 25.00-29.00; utility,
23.00-27.0; canners and cutters,
21.00-24.00.-
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
I nimrtrr! 45 00-4. OO- r A II n H
fo.uu-in.u.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-1
lbs, 51.00-53.00: shoulders, 16 lbs,
down, 30.00-34.00; spareribs, 43.00
45.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 51.00
53.0(1. 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, i
blood, 1.00-O5: K blood.1.03-08; Vi
Blood. 1.12-18: fine, 1.17-23.
Country-dressed Meals, f.o.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows, utility, 23-25 lb;
cutters, 19-21.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
28-30; rough heavies, 20-28.
Hogs Best light blockers, 25-26;
lean light sows, 18-20.
Lambs Top grade springers,
38-40; good yearlings. 30-33.
Mutton Lightweight ewes and
wethers, 11-1.1.
Fresh Produre
Onions Calif. Yellows, mod. RO
lb sk, 5 00-3.': While, 5.00-25.
Potatoes Calif. Long Whites,
No. 1-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, fob. Portland,
nominally 35.00-36 on ton. New
crop prices not established.
Chicaco Onions
By I'nlled Press
Supplies moderate: demand
j moderate at slightly lower prices;
marnei sugnuy weaKer.
'"ck sales '50 pountlsl u. S. 1
inn,-?'.-, simt'u: i.iiiiK" ma .vtHKitin
section semi-yellow Globes 3 inch
and larger 4.50.
Street sales: Texas Yellow Ber
mudas medium 5.00-5.15, fair 4 50;
i vii iiiu d-un.il iinu larger i.w me-
dium 4.50; White Granns medium
,air .... w mo.
Globes 3-inch and larger 4 50-5 .00.
mpdium A.M-hMi. fair mm i inn
. ', m.i w: nn nH
! TTV? ""j
l'!g,r t
,
i returned from Providence hospi
Thc population of Argentina ; tal lor a few davs and will re
grew from 9.996,467 in 1914 to 18,- enter next week for further sur
928.536 in 1954. I gery on his hand.
j 13 VISIT US IN OUR NtW QUARTERS j
VVJ21 No. HIGH 1SS PH. 4-3333 J
Tw o Drowned
In Teen Outing
Beach Tragedy
ILWACO. Wash. (UP) A high
school girls' outing at the beach
ended in tragedy yesterday when
two Vancouver, Wash., residents
were lost in the surf and pre
sumed drowned.
Missing and presumed drowned
were 15-year-old Carol Veach and
Bert Bagley, 46, a Vancouver
grain inspector.
Witnesses said that the tragedy
occurred when five teenage girls
encountered trouble in the surf as
incoming waves knocked them
down.
Bagley rushed into the water and
managed to get two of the girls to
shore. Two others managed to
scramble back onto tho beach but
Bagley and the fifth girl were
swept to sea by the waves.
The girls were wilh a parly of
11 Camptirc girls from Vancou
ver's Hudson Bay high school.
Bagley had gone to the beach yes
terday morning to drive some of
the girls home from their week
end holiday.
Three girls were hospitalized
here but later were released.
They were identified as Yvonne
Kerle, 16, Kianna Roberts, 14, and
Lauretta Wcdin, 15, all of Van
couver. The coast guard began a search
for the victims and a plane was
called to aid in the hunt.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND WV-(USDA) Cattle
I salable 2.700; market rather slow;
fed steers and heifers steady
weak; cows weak-50 lower; load
and part load high choice 1,004
1,048 lb fed sleers .22.25; several
loads average-high school 975-1,025
lb. fed steers 22.00: other mixed
good-choice steers 20.50-21.75; few
good steers 19 50-20.0O; standard
steers 17.00-19.00; good-choice fed
heifers 18.50-21.00: canner and cut
ter cows mostly 7.00-9.00, few 9.50;
utility cows 10.00-12.50: fed com
mercial cows up to 14.00-25; utility
bulls 15.50-60.
Calves salable 400; market slow
at 1.00 lower; good-choice vealers
17.00-20.00; culls down to 7.00.
Hogs salable 1.200: market
active, strong with some sales 25
higher; sorted lots U.S. No. 1-2
butchers 180-235 lbs 19 25-50 ; 50
head at 19.75: mixed No. 1.2. 3
ots ,R.75.i!i.oO; sows 30oW 'lbs
12.00-15.50.
Sheep salable 2.500; spring
lambs 50-1.00 lower: feeders weak
50 off; choice spring lambs 18.50-
19.00, small lot 19.50; good-choice
17.00-18.00: good-choice feeders
15.00-50, few 15.75; cull-choice
slaughter ewes 2.00-4.50: around
700 old crop lambs unsold.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND m Coarse grains,
15 -day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats, No 2, 38 lb while 57.50 58.00
Barley. No.2. 45 lb B-W 49.50
Corn. No.2. E-Y shipment .... 70.25
Wheat (bid i, to arrive market
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White .... 2.09
Soft While (excluding Rex) .. . 2 09
White Club '2.09
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary 2.09
10 per cent 2.09
Mondny's car receipts: Wheat
53; barley 42; flour 16; corn 10.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO im Butcher hogs
jumped 25 to 75 cents and sows
25 to 50 cents Monday.
Most 200 to 200 pound butchers
sold at J16.35 lo $lli.75. Top was
$17.00. Butchers sealing 270 lo 2!(0
pounds brought $15.75 to $16.40.
Steers and heifers sold steady to
50 cents higher in the cattle sec
tion. A few loads of prime steers
reached $22.75 to $23.00, the lop.
while the bulk of choice and
prime kinds moved at $21.00 to
$22.50. Choice steers brought $19.75
lo $20 75.
Good and choice spring Iambs
$19.00 to $21.00. A small package
of prime hit $22.50.
Good and choice spring lambs
$19.00 to $21.(10. A small pack
age of prime hit $22 50.
Salable receipts were 7.500 hogs.
17,000 cattle, 6O0 calves and 1.000
sheep.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO W Modest Rains
were recorded by most grains on
the Board of Irade Monday,
Prices were mixed at the start
but a firming trend soon set in.
Main feature of the market was a
lack of selling pressure, a fact
which encouraged some traders to
take to the buying side.
A little export business was a
help to wheat and soybeans. New
crop corn and soybeans advanced
on short covering.
Wheat closed Vn-'i, higher, July
2 08 H-'i, corn U-l i higher,
.July 2.49 oats unchanged to
1 N higher. .July 66 Ta-ij, rve
1 V-l tjs higher. .July 1.24 ii.
soybeans 1 'i-2'i higher, July 2.M
; 2 and lard 5 lo
2 cents a
1 """ lower. ,,ly M.,7.
i ADRIAN BltOOKS lll'RT
BALLSTON Adrian Brooks has
Graveside Services
For Gervais Child
WOODBURN Graveside ser
vices were held Sunday for Ger
ald Wallace, seven month old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamp
hear, who died at Gervais Satur
day of a respiratory ailment.
The family moved to Gervais
three weeks ago from Canyonville,
Ore., where the child was born
November 25, 1955. Besides the
parents survivors include a sister
Deana, and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Lamphear, Ger
vais, and Mrs. Cora Dane, On
tario, Calif.
Rev. Paul E. Boomer officiated
at the funeral service and Ringo
Cornell mortuary was in charge
of arrangements. Burial was in
Belle Passi cemetery.
Former State
Employee Dies
In Salt Lake
Cecelia Woodruff, 44, for several
years an employee in the business
office of the Oregon State Tuber
culosis hospital in Salem, died
unexpectedly June 14 in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Miss Woodruff left the hospital
post in Salem several months ago
to care for an elderly aunt. She
was on an extended trip with her
father, Frank Woodruff of Port
land, at the time of her death.
They were about to board a bus
in Salt Lake City when she sudden
ly collapsed and died. Funeral
services were held June 19 from
Holy Redeemer Catholic church
in Portland.
She was a member of the Salem
court of the Catholic Daughters
of America, and of Salem branch
of the American Association of
University Women. Besides her
father three brothers survive, two
in Portland, and the third, Rev.
Robert Woodruff, member of the
Redemplrist Order and stationed
at Couer d' Alcnc, Idaho,
Mrs. Mantel
Dies Siuulay
SILVERTON Rosie Mantel,
86, 401 South First St., died
Sunday night after a few days
Illness. Mrs. Mantel was born in
Pennsylvania on April 6, 1870 and
had lived in Washington before
coming to Silverton about 30 years
a.
Mrs. Mantel had been a member
of Dayton, Wash., liebekah lodge
for the last 54 years, and was a
lifetime member of the Christian
church.
She was married in South Dakota
in 1889 to Eugene Huntley who died
in 1909 at Waitsburg, Wash. In 1933
she married frank Hinsen who
died in 1952. She was married to
Pete Mantel, who survives, In 1935.
Other survivors are a daughter,
Mrs. Nels Winnelt of Silverton;
son, Otil Huntley, Walla Walla,
Wash.; and a grandson, James
Huntley, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge nf Ekman, and announce
ment will be made later.
LEO MINDKN BETTER
SUBLIMITY Loo Mindcn is
reported progressing satisfactorily
at Emanuel hospital in Portland,
where he has been confined the
past few months with a heart con
dition. Where
are
valuables?
lam) a sum saum lavutca
a
' - - ITATIWIOI A N K
I
CONVENIENT BRANCHES IN
Services for
Crash Victim
Due Tuesday
Funeral services for Alphie
Pedigo Wright. 50, who died in
a one-car automobile accident
near Salem Saturday, will be held
at 3 p.m. Tuesday from the How-
r '
eu-cawaras itinera, no me.
He was born at Louisville, Ky.,
Aug. 29, 1907, and lived for a
time at Montrose, Colo., before
coming to Salem in 1925.
For the past five years he has
been employed by Curly's Dairy.
He leaves a daughter, Sharon,
15, and a son, Allen, 12, both of
Salem; a sister, Mrs. Ruby Hcllet,
Medford; a brother, Kay Wright,
Longview, Wash.; a stepmother,
Mrs. Emily Brown, Salem; two
stepsisters, Virginia Lee Brown,
Salem, and Mrs. Vesta Knight,
Sevierville, Tenn., and a step
brother, Ralph Weaver, Seattle.
The accident which claimed
Wright's life occurred where
Wheatland road joins Clear Lake
road a mile north of Keizer. He
died while being taken to a hos
pital here by Willamette Ambu
lance. His death was the 11th in
Marion county during 1956.
Burial will be at , City View
cemetery. . ,
Deaths
Kdtrard ChirlM Wilkin
In this city Junr 22nd. Survived bv
his wife, Lucille Wilkini, of Portland.
Ore.: stepdaughter, Mrs. William
Pearson, of Seattle. "Wash. Services
will be held Tuesday. June 28. at
10:30 a.m.. In the chapel ol the
Clough-Bnrrlck Funernl Home. Inter
ment at Shedd Cemetery, Shedd, Ore.
The Rev. Carl Mason will officiate.
Kathryn V. Bloom
At a local hospital, June 24, it tht
a Be nf Ml years. Former resident vt
767 N. 18th St.. Salem. Survived by
husband. George W. Bloom of Salem;
sister. Mrs. Fannie Bechtol of Salem.
Member of the Reorganized Latter
Day Saints churvh. Services will be
held In the Howell-Edwards chapel
Wrdnesdav. June 27. at 3:00 o.m.
Elder George W. Speed will officiate.
Interment, Pioneer U.O.O.F.) ceme
tery. Alpa Pedijra Wrliht
Late resident ot 2115 N. 4th St., In
this city June 23, at the age of 46
iwii.MmmtiffUHHHmil
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70
Reclining
Scenic Mountain Route
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BERT E WAUGH, Traivling PaMrngrr Agtnt,
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the "filing" place for many
smuraiKe policies, wills, deeds, car titles,
discharge papers, even savings bonds. Fir
and theft are constant threats but they can't
harm the valuables you keep in a Safe Deposit
Box at U. 5, National. Your valuables receiv
bank-vault protection ... and you are sure
of absolute privacy. Rent your Safe Deposit
Box now at U. S. National rW ptti
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NORTH SALEM MMKtl
lMf Faarf4pat)s Hsl
attrVERSITV IUNCI
1310 Itata St
Section 2 Page 9
years. Survived by dau'hter. Sharoa
Wright, and son, Allen Wright, both
of Salem; mother, Mrs. Emily Browa
ol Salem: alitera. Mrs. Ruby HarTet,
Medford, Ore.; Mrs. Vesta. Knight,
Sevlervllle. Tenn.; Miss Virginia
Brown. Salem: two brothers, Ralxll
Weaver. Seattle. Wash.; Kay Wr&Kt,
Longview, Wash.; several nieces. and
nephews. Member ol local Team
sters union and Elks lodge. Services
will be held In the Howell-Edwards
chapel. Tuesday. June 26, at t:Q0
p.m. Interment City View cemetery.
Oscar Donaldson
Late resident of 1590 S. Cottage St..
at a local hospital. June 23rd. Stir
vlved by wife, Mrs. Ella M. Donald
son of Salem. Daughters, Mrs. Msx
ine Hall of Eugene, Mrs. JoAnn Gar
ni" ot """ord. Sons, Georfe a.
Donaldson and Oscar L. Donaldson
Jr.. both of Salem. Brother. Hllgt
Donaldson of Salem. Nine grandchil
dren also survive. Services wilt b
held Tuesday, June 26, at 1:30 p.m.
In the Clough-Barrick chape,, tht
Rev. John Cauble officiating. In
terment will be at Belcrest Memo
rial Park.
Mr i. Pauline Harrison
Late resident of 743 Sunset Ave..
Salem, at a local hospital June 23rd.
Survived by husband. Konier Harri
son of Salem. Daughters, Mrs. Mabel
Harrison White of Salem. Eon, Capt,
Virgil L. Harrison. USAT. New York.
Grandchildren, Barney and Faulin
White of Salem, and James and Rich
ard Harrison of New York. Serviced
will be held Tuesday, June 26, at
3:30 p.m. in the Clough-Barrick chap
el, the Rev. Louis White officiating.
Interment will be at Restlawn Mem
ory Gardens.
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Florence Harding
MOLALLA Funeral service,
were recently held in Brooks for
Mrs. Florence Adelaide Harding
who died in Silverton hospital
June 16. She had been a patient
in Molalla Nursing home a long
time before going to Silverton hos
pital. Survivors include two sis
ters, two grandsons, and several
great grandchildren in Salem.
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