Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 17, 1956, Image 21

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Capital journal., October 17, 1956, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextSalem, Oregon, Wednesday, October 17, 1956 Conservation OfWaterChief Session Topic Basin Committee, State Reclamation Joint Meeting Here Conservation of Oregon's wati-r resources wUl be a major topic for consideration by a joint meet ing of the Willamette Basin Proj ect Committee and the Oregon Reclamation Congress assembled for a two-day session at Marion Hotel beginning Thursday at 9 a.m. The session will be opened by Paul L. House, president of the Oregon Reclamation Congress .fol lowed by an invocation to be de livered by Rev. Paul N. Poling. Rex Hartley, Marion County judge, will give the address of Welcome. Topics Listed First topic for morning consid eration will be the "Small Projects Bill" discussed by W. E. Welsh of the National Reclamation asso ciation. M. N. Shearer, irrigation specialist, will next be heard on "New Development in Irrigation from Research at Oregon State college. L. A. Stanley, state engineer, will discuss "Administration of the Underground Water Law" and Harold T. Nelson of the bureau of reclamation will replace Gov. El mo Smith with a luncheon address upon "Bureau of Reclamation Ac tivities in Oregon." Alteration in the program sched ule of speakers will make Don Lane, state water resources board, a morning speaker on "Adminis trative Activities' of state water resources board." Afternoon topics for discussion are "Economics of Irrigation in the Willamette Valley" by 0. E. Mikesell of " Linn County and "Country Development of Recrea tional Areas" by Lee Murphy of Lane County Parks and Recrea tional Commission. Friday Session Friday's session, beginning at S:30 a.m. will be devoted to re ports by Elmo B. Chase, chair man of the Willamette Basin Proj ect Committee; Ivan E. Oakes, executive secretary of the Wil lamette Basin Project 'Committee: Col. Jackson Graham, Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army; and re ports by county chairmen from Benton, Clackamas, Lane, Linn, Marion, Multnomah, Polk, Wash ington and Yamhill counties. On Friday Major General E. C. Itschner, chief of Engineers, Washington, D. C.,; will be a noon time speaker on "An Engineer Looks at Oregon's Future." At 1:50 p.m. Senator Walter Leth of Polk county will discuss a "Long Range Program for Water Re ources." All Interested persons are in-. ited to attend the two day ses sions. Independence Mill to Close INDEPENDENCE (Special) Scarcity of cedar timber was given as the reason today for announced plans of the Interstate Shingle Co., to move its Independence mill to the Coos Bay area. R. C. Coles, a partner in the firm with Charles Bronson of Park dale, said that he is seeking a site In the North Bend district near Coos Bay. The mill employs 25 men and was built in 1953. The owners also operate two other shinslo mills un der the Warrenton Shingle Co., name. Ragged Recluse Leaves $30,000; No Heirs Found KENNEW1CK. Wash. W A ragged recluse who lived with his flock of chickens on a small farm .near here left an estate estimated t $30,000 and not a single neir has been found, It was disclosed Tnpsrlav. John M. Kimberly, 83, died last spring and it was believed he had only the chickens and turkeys who shared his house and a little money from the sale of eggs. But Daniel Hurson. estate law. yer, said a check of several tin cans inside the house turned up stock in 16 corporations, including General Motors, Ford Motor Co., Kennecott Copper and Internation al Nickle. It dcveiopea nai ne alsn had M 000 in cash. Hurson said it appears Kimber ly's chickens were the only living things ne lett Dcnina. n no neirs are found, the entire estate will go to the state in 20 years, he said. - Afjr i ea, MaV IVWHUIIW IOUTOF3DOSt iraininiiiiirtiiiiii A wentinr rectal itch art often tH- I tale signs of Pin-Wormi . . . paraaites that medical experts aay infest ona out of tvtry (Arr per- a sons examined. E;iUj families V T be Tictims and not know It. I To get rid of Pin-Wormi. these f pests niuit not only be killed, but i killed in the lare intestine where H ther lire and multiply. That . 1 acUy what Jaynt'a P-W tablets do ... and bcre'a how they do it: Firtt scientific coatinr car- rlea the Ublet Into tr ooweu De fore they dUaolTe. Then Jajrat a tod era, medicatly-appiwed in gredient t risht to worn Wm Fin-Worms quickly aod easuy. H Don t take enaneea who wtm JanreroM. highly contagions eon dition. Get grnuin Jaynt'a P-w Virmlf if . . . small, eaay-to-take tableu...pertim for children and vJuHj.. perfected by Dr. D. Jarne Son. peeia!iiU In worm remedies for log years. ! JAY1JE': . aafe sua for PmWona I TUUKUIILUhave ) I IOUTOF3DOSt I I) V l If 'A w (' w, l- -A $ 0 4 iaaaMaaeWit,iaVweiYA',,iv.r.li;rfi aaa - rsieesirn, i Xjiwum asaaa CHICAGO Munching apples on the rear platform of his cam paign train Is Adlai Stevenson, and his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ives, before departing on tour last night. The Democratic presidential candidate will speak throughout the slate of Michigan today. (AP Wirephoto) Your Candidates The Capital Journal is publishing this series of sketches on legislative, county and Salem city candidates who will solicit your support on the ballot November 6 in Marion county, in cooperation with the Salem League of Women Voters which has secured the material from the candidates. Steve Anderson Democratic Candidate for State Representative Ami d9 ArtHrp. 541 Court cirpot Salpm. Education, bachelor of arts, Willamette, 1937; L.L.B. Willamette, 1942. Occupation, at torney. Resident of . county M years. Civic organizations, none. Fraternities, Delta Theta Phi and Phi Delta Theta. Bnei occupa tional history, practice of law and U.S. Navy, 1942-45. Political experience, state chair man, Young Republicans, 1948. Na tional vice chairman. Young Re publicans, 1949-52. Willkie, Stas- scn, Stevenson supporier, pretuiL-i. and other party positions held in i,nih nartips A eond combination of education and practical experi ence in politics, law ana Dusintss, tied to no special group. Remarks: t nrmncfl a calpc tax and I par ticularly dislike the tricky maneu 0r nf thrmp suDDortine "Propo sition No. 1" on the ballot to put a salei tax througn ine legislature and destroy the right of referen rfnm tn (hp oeoDle. All three Re publican incumbents are playing th;;' hypocritical game, i u strongly for educational television, onri if pipptpH will make a real fight for it. I am for redisricting Marion county, wnicn was pievcui ed in the last session of the legls int,.pa hv thp Rpnublican incum bents, against , the expressed will of the voters. Civil service laws should, be changed so as to allow state em ployees the right to participate in political affairs except where such participation jeopardizes the prop er performance of their immediate employment." I see no reason why I a state employee should become a I political eunuch. In general, I Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop. 11P ft wobOie when you telle, eet. Uugh of inreeT Don't be ennored end emberraeeed be eucb hendlcepe. PASTEETH. en alkaline (non-acldl powder to sprin kle on Tour plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. GItcs confident feei of security and added comfort No gummy, aooey. pasty taste or feel ins:. Get PASTEZTH odJ M VtJ drug couAtex. Ike Meets Girl Supporters SEATTLE, Wash. President Elsenhower moves along a line of girls wearing "Ike" dresses and shakes hands with each a few -moments after his arrival last night for three days of campaigning on the west coast. Behind him Mamie greets each girl individually too. The President Is scheduled to make a major political speech here tonight. (AP Wirephoto ) Aii Apple a Day think it is healthy both privately and publicly for one to say exactly what he thinks. I detest the tight little game of politics as played by "the boys." I run with no po- litical gang and will have no fear and will do it directly and frankly in all matters aliening me puuut interest. Verboort High School Down to 34. Mav Shut HILLSBORO ifl Verboort High School, where enrollment has rlrnnnpH frnffl '.0 last Vear tO 34 this year, probably will close by cnristmas. Rparri rhairman .Tarlt CrnD said thp hoarrl aftpr vntincf for the closure, is studying now how to dispose of the property. The students then will go to oth- pt aphivilc inplnrlinc Hilkhoro. Forest Grove and Banks high schools. I i,'"M)wW""-.. Wj Georgian FFA Star Farmer KANSAS CITY, W Wesley H. Patrick, 21, Quitman, Ga has been named the Star Farmer of America at the Future Farmers of America convention. A check for $1,000 was given to him Tuesday night at a ceremony attended by most of the 10,000 delegates. Patrick bought a 120-acre farm in 1953 for $10,000 while he was a high school senior. He raises cotton, tobacco and watermelons. He places his assets at $28,601 and debts at $11,455. SS Mariposa Sailing Today PORTLAND Ifl The SS Mari posa, christened Tuesday in a rain shower, ivas lo. sail for San Fran cisco Wednesday to start in the South Seas trade. The newest vessel ot the Matson Line, 11,000 tons with accommo dations for 365 passengers, was converted at a Portland shipyard from a mariner-type hull. The Mariposa was christened by Electa Sevier, Ki-year-old daugh ter of Matson's president, Ran dolph Sevier. Mils Sevier broke the traditional bottle of cham pagne against the how. Chicago Onions By United Pren Supplies moderate; demand slow; market dull. Track sales (50 lbs) U.S. 1 un less stated: None reported. Street sales: Colorado Spanish 3-inch and larger 2.10-2.25, 2 to 3 inch 1.25 - 1.50; White Spanish 3 inch and larger 2.25-2.S0, few 2. 5, 2 to 3-inch 2.50-2.65; Idaho Oregon Spanish 3 - inch and larger 2.2.5 2.35; White Spanish 2 to 3 - inch IT: Kansas Spanish 3-inch and larger 2.10-2.25; White Spanish 3 inch and larger 2.15-2.25, 2 to 3 inch 2.15 2.25; Midwest Yellows medium 1.00-1.25. Maiosi Frantic fnn DRY SKIN ITCH? First applications of Zemo a doctor's soothing antiseptie relieve itch of surface skin and scalp irritations. Zemo stops scratching and to fWAfl( t ids healinc Vlllll CAPITAL JOURNAL Fewer Oregon Forest Fires Man-Caused Blazes in State Number 580 Up to Oct. 15 Governor Elmo Smith is very much encouraged over 'the success of the "Keep Oregon Green" cam paign. Man-caused fires on all for est lands in the State of Oregon totaled only 580 fires up to October 15. 1956. "This represents a decrease of 140 fires from this source for each of the previous years", the Gov-' ernor stated. "It is quite apparent that the decrease in man-caused fires reflects an. attitude of care with fire in the woods on the part of the public", he said. The 1956 season has been one of the longest and driest for a num ber of years. .The fire Jiazard has been very high. Still there were fewer fires. It is noteworthy that no large or disastrous fires oc curred. An 800-acre fire in western Douglas county was the largest in the state, while the next in size, 250 acres, occurred on federal lands in the Mt. Hood national for est. One of the surprising features of the report of the Keep Oregon Green association, of which Gov ernor Smith is president, is the fact that 1,619 lightning fires oc curred during the season. This is more than twice that of the pre vious year and has not been equaled since 1946 when 1,011 fires were caused from this source. Prompt action by all suppression crews prevented the spread of lightning fires. Portland Livestock PORTLAND (aV-(USDA)-Cattle salable 700: market uneven; fed steers, heifers slow: utility-low good steers, heifers fully 50 cents lower; no strictly choice lots of fered; canner-cutter cows fully SO cents higher; other classes about steady; load mostly good 950 lb fed steers 22.00; part load 1080 lbs 22.00; short standard fed steers 18.00-20.00: utility steers 10.50 15.00: load standard with few low good heifers 785 lbs 17.00; stand ard heifers 16.00-17.00; utility-low standard 9.50-14.00; canner-cutter cows mostly 6.50-8.50; few 9.00-50f shelly canners down to 5.00; utility cows 10.00-11.50; commercial cows 12.00-13.00; utility bulls 13.00-50. Calves salable 200; good-choice vealers scarce, fully steady: heavy slaughter calves weak to 50 cents lower good vealers mostly 16.50-18.50: few choice 19.00-21.00: good-choice 350-450 lb slaughter calves 15.00-17.00; standard calves, vealers 12.00-15.50; culls down to 6.00. Hogs salable 350; trade moder ately active, fully steady; sorted No. 1-2 grade-butchers 17.75-18 select No. 1, 18.25; mixed No. 1-3 grades 180-235 lbs 17.25-50; sows mixed-No. 1-3 .grades 12.00-16.00; few No. 1-2 grades 16.25-75. Sheen salable 600: trade active. fully steady; good-choice 75-105 lb wool slaughter lambs 16.50-18.50 several lots mostly choice 19.00: utility-low good slaughter lambs 15.50-16.50; part deck of choice 97 lb Scotswold slaughter Iambs 19.00: part deck good-choice with No. 1 and fall shorn pelt 18.00;- good choice 75-85 lb feeders 15.00-16.00; common and medium lightweights 11.00-14.50; cull-good shorn slaugh ter ewes 2.00-4.50; few long-term breeding ewes 15.00 per head. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO m Hogs Wednes day sold steady to 15 cents lower. Buyers obtained most 200 to 270 pound butchers at $15.90 to $16.15. A few 170 to 195 pound butchers moved at $15.25 to $16.00 while sows brought $14.25 to $15.75. A top of $33.25 was set by aver age prime to high prime steers. Most high choice and prime steers sold for $27.50 to $32.50 and good to average choice for $19.50 to $27.25. Prime heifers topped at $29.50 while good to high cnoice brought $18.50 to $25.75. - Lambs sold steady to strong at $18.50 to- $22.00 for good to prime woolcd types. Salable receipts were 9,500 hogs, 13,000 cattle, 300 calves and 2,000 sheep. Portland Grain PORTLAND m Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery; Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 54.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 48.50- 49.00. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 62.50. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.26; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.26; White Club 2.26. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.27; 10 per cent 2.27: 11 per cent 2.27; 12 per cent 2.29. Car receipts: Wheat 44; barley 1: flour 6; corn 4; oats 23; mill feed 1. HUNGARIANS ASK ASYLUM VIENNA Vfi Eleven Hungar ians who came here in a tourist group to see an Austro-Hungarian soccer - match last Sunday have refused to return home. The group, which includes four minor government officials, asked the Austrian government for political asylum. Or.f I Lam.N.D Dr.o Chaa.N.D DRS. CHAN and LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS L'UIri. 407 Court SL office open Saturday only II n to I m.; S to 1 o la Consallarjo blood pressors and orlne testa are free of chars. Practiced dace Kit Write for ettrarttre CI ft Ne MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND I Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland, 64 cents per lb; first quality, 61 second quality, 56. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score. 6014: A grade, 92 score, 59Vi; B grade 90 score 58; C grade 89 score, 56. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 41-48U lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf 43tt-53tt. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 53-56; A large, 49-52; AA medium, 42-44: A medium, 40-43; A small, 29. Cartons, 1-3 cents ad ditional, ' , Eggs To wholesalers A large, 47-501,; A medium, 38-4 1V4; A small, 27-2714. Eggs To consumers AA large, 61-66; A large, 57-62; AA medium, 49-54; A medium, 48-53; A small, 34-39. - ' Live poultry No. 1 quality. f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 214-4 lbs, 19; light hens, 10 at farm; heavy hens, 11-12 at farm; old roosters, 9-10. Turkeys To producers L i v e weight fryers, 27-28; young turkey hens, eviscerated, 34; young toms, 29-30 to 24 lb; few premium prices for heavier birds. - Rabbits Average to growers- Live white, 3H-4V4 lbs, 20-23; . col ored pelts 4 cents less; old docs, 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, 41.00-43.00; good, 37.00 40.00; standard, 29.00-36.00; com mercial cows, 24.0-28.00; utility, 22.00-27.00; canners and cutters, 18.00-22.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 52.00-55.00; rounds 45.00-48.00; full loins, trimmed, 75.00 79.00; forequarters 34.00 36.00; chucks. 35.00-38.00; ribs, 55.00-60.00. , ; . - Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lbs, 47.00-51.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 31.00-35.00; ' spareribs, 45.00-49.00; fresh hams, 12-14 lbs, 44.00-47.00. Veal and calves Good-choice. all weights, 30.00-40.00; standard, 25.00-35.00. Lamb Choice-prime, 45-55 lbs. 39.OW2.00: good, 36.00-39.00. Wool Nominal, clean basis. Vi blood, 1.00-05; blood, 1.03-08; V4 blood, 1.12-18; fine, 1.17-23. Country-Dressed Meats, f.o.b. Portland Beef Young cows, utility, 22-24 lbs; canners and cutters, 16-17. Veal Top' quality lightweight. 26-28; rough heavies, 18-25. ' Hogs Best light blockers, 24-25; lean light sows, 20-22. Lambs Top grade springers, 35-36. Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers, 10-12; rough heavies, 5-8. , Fresh Produce -Onions Idaho Yellows, 50 lb, sks, jumbos, 1.00-50; mediums 1.75-2.00. Potatoes, Ore. Wash. Long Whites, 2.50-75; Russets, 2.75-3.00 No. 2s, 90-1. 00; Idaho Russets, 100 lbs, No. 1, 3.75-4.00. Hay New crop, No. 1 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland, 33.00-35.00 ton. Chicago Grain CHICAGO tm A moderate de mand and an absence of selling pressure combined to send grains higher on the Board of Trade Wednesday. A burst of buying got the mar ket off to a good start. Prices turned downward in mid-morning on news Yugoslavia might not ac cept American economic aid. To ward the finish a new buying flurry sent prices to the day's best levels. , Firmness In cash markets, mostly dry weather in the winter wheat belt and expectations of ex port business in soybean oil pro vided the background for the ad vance. Wheat closed -l higher, De cember 2.31-2.3H4, corn higher, December 1.35-, oats lower to 44 higher, December 78-H.' rye 1 to 114 higher, De cember 1.54V4-14, soybeans 3 to 9 cents higher, November 2.41-2.4114 and lard unchanged to 23 cents a hundred pounds lower, October 12.45-12.35. Salem Markets Complied from report of Hal em deaiera lot mt (Uiaanc or uapiuu Journal Readeri. (Reviied dally) Feedi: Rabbit Pellet 13.35 (BO -lb. bI); $4.44 on 100-lb. ban. Kgg Maih 4.1.1 (BU.1D.J. Dairy feed $3.03-13.50 (80-lb. baa-); $.1.30.14.20 (100-lb bag). Poultry: Bimnt Dficei coiorefl fryers, aoe: 1 old roosten, 8c; colored owl. 12c; leghorn fowl, 10c, Kecb: Huvlnff Drlcea AA. 47c: larae A. 43 47c; medium A, 32c; imill A, 21c. Whoinaie prices: A jumno, .ic extra large, AA, 57c; large AA, 55c; large A, 52c; medium AA, 44c; A nmail, zho, un cariona, mi aaamonai Butte rfat: Buvlnfl orlrra Premium, 8Z-63c; first grade, 6B-60c; grade 2, 65c. u utter: Retail AA trade. 73c: rjuartera. 74c. Whole ial aSolid AA, 6Bc; quar. ten. c. Nights UnboreW t itching Skin? Relief beyond belief for Aery. Itching irritation, with apeciaJljr medicated Retinol the ointment rich in lanolin. Soothea and oils tender sldn letaeni desire to scratch thus aids healing. Soothes Throat minf Neo.Anua.0f in ttuotl k)Knj throat rJnfresi. Work two wirt. 1. Brinf ripid relief. 1. Combat trun-poulne lermj thai cte most throat discomfort. Keo Aqu Drm is the fesl safe new meaitelir ppfoed a)f lo reliere throat irritations doe t colds or Wh mic throat distress. At all droj stores. NE0 - AQUA - DR1N Farmer Vote Not for Sale, Says Benson MONTEREY (UP) Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson con demned Democrats Tuesday night for their "efforts to place agricul ture on the political auction block. Benson told more than 400 Re publicans at a $100-a-plate dinner that "farmers' votes cannot be bought by the highest political bid der." "Our agriculture is neither Re publican nor Democrat it is American," Benson said. "And it i- not for sale." The administration's objective, he said, is a prosperous, expand ing and free agriculture for the benefit of the entire American peo ple. "The farm problem has not changed because this is a elec tion year," Benson said. "I have stated my views on what must be done to work our way out of the present difficulties of . agriculture. These views have not changed be cause of a coming election." Juliet Davis Dies at Albany ALBANY (Special) The fun eral for Mrs. Juliet D. Davis, 52, of Route 2, Albany, who died Monday at an Albany hospital, will be held Wednesday at the Fisher Funeral home with bur ial in the Willamette Memorial park, Mrs. Davis, native of Milwau kee, Wis., was born Jan. 27, 1904. She had lived in California be. fore coming to Oregon in 1929. first locating in Silverton then removing to near Albany in the Devcr community 17 years ago. On May 25, 1929 at Hollywood, Calif., she was married to Arthur B. Davis, who survives as do three children, Mrs. Mary Sharp and Perry Davis, both of Albany Route 2, and Mrs. Gertrude Wahlgren, Tacoma, Wash.; her mother, Mrs. Mary Kaminski, West Los Angeles, Calif., and two brothers, John Kaminski, St. Petersburg Beach, Fla., and Ed die Kaminski, West Los Angeles, Calif. Bassett Rites ' On Thursday liXUNS (Special) Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Garnett Bassett. 53. who died of a heart attack Sun day, will be at 2 o.m. Thursdav at the First Presbyterian church oi Mill uty. Burial will be in Fairvlew cemetery at Gates, un der direction of the Weddle Fu neral Chapel of Stayton. Mrs. Bassett was born Sept X, 1W3. . . ., Surviving are the husband Floyd, Lyons; sons, Dale, Paeoi- ma, lain., and Cecil Bassett. L,yons; a nromer, Wallace Be- bier, Mill Clly; sisters. Blanche syvcrson, Mill City, and Hazel Devine, Gates and Genevieve Burgess, Klamath Falls; and two granacnudren. Deaths John William Cattrall At the residence. Rt. B. SalVm. Or. tnber Iflth. Survive dby wife, Mrs. Verna Cattrall of Salem: two anna, Thomai Cattrall and William Cat trail, both of Salem; one alster, Mri, j, a. uiarK oi roruana, ure. tierv cei will he held at the Vlrvll T Golden chapel, Saturday. October 20, at 10:30 a.m. Rev. George H. Swift will officiate. Ritualistic services bv American Legion post No. 136. Clarenca Wheeler Holder At the residence, 396 Holder Lane. October 15, Survived by wife, Laura W. Holder of Salem. Slaters, Mrs. Miriam Pierre, Salem and Miss Edna Holder of India. Services will be held In the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Friday, October lflth at 2:00 p.m. Interment, Belcrest Memorial Park. Funeral services for Mr. Holder will be conducted by a fellow member of the Christian Science Church who will read passages from the Bible and Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Ralph H. Mereer Late resident of Rt. 8, Salem Oct. Iff th. Husband of Harriet R. Mercer of Salem. Father of Hayden Mercer, U. S. Air Force, Ruahmore Air Force Station, S. D and Wayne Mercer, V. S. Navy, Seattle, Wash. Brother of Ira Mercer of Oakland, Calif. Grandfather of Diane and Mark Mercer of Seattle. Member of Amer ican Legion I'ost No. 9 and The Barracks and Salem Knife and Fork Club. Services will be held Saturdny, October zotn at l :.io p.m. in tne Chapel of the W. T. Blgdon Co. Con cluding aervicea at Belt-rest Memorial Park, Rev. George G. Roscberry will officiate. PILES HEMORRHOIDS FISTULA PBOLAPSE easel ether Rectol Disorders. K. Hoeprtal Operation Ms lliera saee) Colo- Tee-Ma. 1 CONVENIENT CREDIT E. R. REYNOLDS. HUD.C R. REYNOLDS. NJXD.C Eeerunos by Appomlmet 1144 CENTER STREET Salem. Oregon Twice as Fast tvini filler imt effecthrf relief fer - attaatl Eleanor Brazeau 1 Dies at Albany ' ALBANY (Special) - Mrs. Elea nor Main Brazeau, 71, 1645 Hill St., Albany, died at a local hos pital Tuesday after a long illness. The funeral, arranged here through the Fisher Funeral home, will be at 3 p.m., Friday, at St. Stephen's Episcopal Cathedral, S.W. 13th and Clay Sts., Portland. Mrs. Brazeau was a native of Michigan, born Aug. 29, 1885. She moved from Michigan to Hood River, Ore., in 1920 and to As toria later. Thence she went to Portland in 1923 and lived there until about a week ago, when she came to Albany. She was for 17 years hostess at Catherine's Din ers, Portland. . Surviving are three children, Mrs. Henrietta R. Pielow and Francis Loyd Brazeau, both of Portland, and Robert S. Brazeau, Albany. , Mid Willamette Obituaries Louis J. Mclirkins ALBANY (Special) Louis J. Mehrklns, 77-y e a r-old retired carpenter, 720 E. First Ave.; died at a Salem hospital Monday af ter a long illness and will be burled in Riverside cemetery Thursday, following services to be conducted at the Fisher Fun eral home at 10 a.m. Mr. Mchrkins was born at Red Wing, Minn., Dec. 29, 1878. He came to Albany from California in 1929. On Sept. 19, 1919, he married Mary MacDonald, who survives as do three children, Earl, Lester and Ralph Mehrklns, San Jose, Calif., three brothers, Fred, John and Ernest Mehrkins, Red Wing; two sisters, Mrs. Claud Roy and Mrs. Art Street, both of Portland. Mrs. Ada 1. Hinz ALBANY (Special) - Mrs. Ada I. Hinz, 74, Jefferson, died at the Mennomte Home for the Aged here Monday. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Thursday in the Jefferson Methodist church. Burial will be in Belcrest Me morial park. Fisher Funeral home, Albany, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Hinz was born June 19, 1882, in Illinois and came to Sodaville in 1904. She lived fdr a while in Portland, where she was married to August B. Hinz June 20. 1911. and in Albany before moving to Jefferson in 1913, In addition to her widower, she is survived by one sister, Mrs. Hattle Drake, Portland. Oscar Cavendar SILVERTON (Spccinl)-Funeral services for Oscar Cavendar, 80, will be conducted In Memorial Chapel, Ekman Funeral Home, at 2 p.m. Thursday, with the Rev. I.M. Nelson officiating, Commit ment will be In Mt. Crest Abfy, aalcm. LEGALS ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That SAM F. SPERR5TRA aft admlnlstra tar of the estate of Jean Paul Men t re. eat. Deceased, has filed hia final account as such, and by order or the Circuit Court of the State of Oreiron for the County oi Marlon, the 12th dav of November. 1D5S. the hour of a: jo in tne xorenoon oi aam any nas been fixed as the time, and the courtroom of laid court has been fixed as the place for the hearing of obtectlons to aald final account and the settlement ot aald estate. DATED and first publlfhed; Octo ber 10th. SAM F, 5PBERSTKA Administrator of the Estate of Jean Paul Mestrezat. Deceased RHOTEN, HHOTEN & SPEEHSTRA .110 Pioneer Trust Building Salem, Oregon Attorney! tor Administrator Oct. 10, 17, 24, 31 ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL NOTICK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Pioneer Trust Company, as adminis trator with the will annexed of the estate of William C. Van Cleave, Deceased, has filed Ita final account as such, and by order of the Circuit Court of the State of OreRnn for the county of Marlon, tne zuin clay of November, 1956, the hour of 9:15 In the forenoon of said day has been fixed as the time and the courtroom of aald court has been fixed as the nlace for the heerlna of oblectlona to said final account and the settlement L ui BHiu CBime. Dated and f rat nubl shed Octo ber 17. PIONEER TRUST COMPANY Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of William C. Van Cleave. Deceased. RHOTEN. RHOTEN A SPF.ERSTRA 310 Pioneer Trust Building Salem, Oregon Attorneys ior Aoministrsior. Oct. 17, 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14. ADMISISTRATRIX'S NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that FRIEDA HANNAH STADELI has been, by order of the Circuit Court nf the State of Oregon for Marlon County, appointed administratrix of the Estate of ; red Gottlieb Stadell, deceased. Any persons having claims against said estate are requested to present inern, wiin proper voucners, saia administratrix at zor mcuii- chriit Building. Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 17th day of oclouer, 1056. , FTlefle Itannan stadell Administratrix of the Estate of Fred Gottlieb stadell, deceaaea. R, W. PICKKLL 207 McGllchrlst Building Salem, Oregon Attorney for Administratrix, uct. if, .11, rvnv, f. ADS IN THIS COLUMN RECEIVED . . . Too Late to Classify TURN. 2 bdrm. apt. lncludlns heat, water. AdulU. D91 Aii'l, NKAT, attractive lady 33 yrt. ot age deilre lales position pre ferably cos me tin, Jewelry, or wo mens apparel. Ph. 4-8256 dayt or eves. CAR Hop, night work, exp., over 18. Uptown Drive In. WANT EOTuied office deK. Ph. ' 6C8 'tcr6 p.m. NEW RELAXACIZOR, guaran teed. Ph. I V'HKEL Trailer. 30 or trado for cement mixer. Ph. 4-4580. CARDINEri?fe Winchester nidi. fH -30 W OF, .M1. a Rood one. Also J P rifle, 25. Ph. 4 -1 193. LOST: Turquoise Blue tama pa r a k eet. Ph. 4 83TJ TbdRM. furn. house, garage. $48 mo. or will sell reas. Ph. 4-8803. TURN, upstair! 5 rmi., water, garbage included. TV antenna available. 42 University St. WOOD furnace, complete with duet work, register!, dralt con trol. Ph. 4-3W7. Section 2 Pag 9 300 Personal 312 Lett ond Found - FOUND: Small black fc white dc-g. S3o5 Sunnyslde Rd. LOST: In vicinity ot Meier at Frank, Rose Gold Harmond ' watch, sentimental value. Re ward. Fb. 2-9547 eve. 316 Penonol MORE people buy World Book than any other Encyclopedia. Why? Ph. 2 8662. I WILL. NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own. Raymond G. Reeves. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. 981 S. Commercial 2-2108, 2-2830 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group No. L 2088 N, ComX 1-4U7. 400 Agriciilture 402 Liveiteek for Sal 15 GOOD young Romney ewe. -1 ram. Ph. ..2094. ' 1 GUERNSEY cow, 7 Hellers, 5 Holstelns, 2 Jerseys. Is I Holsteln bull. 2 ml. S. i 1 ml. E. o( Cascade High Sch. Clyde Dunham, Rt. 1, Box 130D1, Turner, Ore. SCIENTlTICHORSE SHOEING; : Tex Shively, Ph. 3-4805, 7- 1 a.m. Sc 7-9 p.m. Young Jersey Cow PH. 2-2179 SALEM Meat Co, locker beet. Custom killing, cutting and wrapping, trailer loaned tree. 403 Livestock Wonted TOP cash prlcea at your place. " Ray Cozel Ph. 4-3168 Collect. LIVESTOCK buyer. Claude Ed. - wards. Rt 3. Box 889E. 4-1113. CATTLE buyers 127 Bute. K. L & H. Snethen. 2-1345, 3-43M. "ra i your arm. . C. UcCan-lush, Rt 3. 3-eia. Sftj W A. r. Sommer, 10 Harmony Dr. Ph. 4-9047. 404 Poultry end Rabbin LG. fryers II: If. eggs Mc. dor... also fertilizer 40c. lack. Ph. 4'3076. 350 WHITE ROCK pulleta. 22 wks. old. 550 pullets 10 wks. old. Ph. 4-4371, 2-1789. Live Fryers 25c. lb. Valley Farm Store. BABY Cblcks hatcheo jr. rouno. Valley Farm Store. 4-4824. BABY Chicks tor meat or eggs. Send ior tree folder. WUaon'a ULrlckzsij."' "- PH- 4755" rW FOR SALE: 2 male Siamese kittens. Ph. 2.6297. TO GIVE away, part Collie 4 ' Beagle male pup. Ph. 4-2803, FOR Sale or trade Sheperd pari' Police dog Hi yrs. Ph. 4-4533. KEITH'S PUPPY FARM 5460 Center. Ph. 27989 Puppies all kinds. Buy & sell. Afternoon et eves. No Sun. calls. PARAKEETS, trop. dsn, sup plies. 3180 Livingston. 2.1643. 3 KITTENS tree to good home. ' Ph. 4-6612. YOUNG parakeets, cages, feeds. ' Mlckey'a. 28 & Com. J-J1B1. 410 Seedi ond Monti SHRUB SALE Sherwood azaleas, reg. 80c. Bow ' 60c. Camellias to 3 It., S3 .' ea. ' 3 for 85. Warlng's Nurs ery, Dr. So. on 12th St., i, mi. past Morningside school. turn right at OakhlU Ave. , STEINEHS Nursery Plant Saler Dwarf Apple trees lust in.' . ...Also Clematis. Mums, bulbs'es etc. Ph. 3-1946. 3160 Market. . MUMS tc dahlias In bloom. Sea at 8250 Seeger Lane, Liberty . Gardens. MOLLIS azaleas, hydrangea, AOo up. Red & pink azaleae 331. Boxwnod, primrose. Merrill's Greenhouse. Brooks, A WHOLE Acre of hardy Mums in full bloom at Biack'i, 2370 Chemawa lid. Ph. 4-7822. 412 Fruit it Farm Produce KING apples IT-PI ck. PleaM bring boxei, Jacob Gerif. I mile north of Jrultland. Ph. 4-1 11 43. WASHED carrota for canning A juice, tender & aweet. 11,00 per bag. 188 Mission. Tomatoes, U-pfck, 31.00 bushel we pick $1.75. bring contain ers. George Asher on Grand Island. Ph. 81x20 Dayton, Ore. WALNUTS and cucumbers. You pick. King apples. 4-4321. FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay graded. . Mountain grown. Tulelak - Growers Association, Tulelake, California. Telephone 7;1M1 KING ft Delicious apples. O. D. Noren, 2630 Bioasom Dr. Ph. 4-31.32. APPLES, Spitz.. Del'c. N. Spy, Concord Grapes. Ph. 2-3293. CONCORD grapes, $1.25 bu.t your box. Relcluteln. Dayton, Ph. 90X17. FOR SALE: Good Oat A vetch hay, Ph. 4-2508. APPLES Northern Spies. R. Del'c, Spitz, Pippins, Roman Beauties. 5535 Kaplinger Rd. Ph. 4-4568. U-PICK PEACHES, $1. BU, PH. 2-3715 For Sale or Pick on Sharea, Concord Grapes, Walnuts KITES U-PICK PLACE 4580 Ridge Dr. Ph. 3-631$ 425 Auction Sales SUDTELL'S FURNITURE AUCTION Wed., Oct. 17th ' 7:30 P.M. SHARP 1 House full of high grade) furniture as follows: 1-7 pc. Maple Bedroom set. exc. cond, 7 pc. Walnut Dining Rm. set, 4 pc. Walnut Poster Bedroom set. 2 pc. Hed Daveno. platform ' rocker suite (Ex. Cond.). Gov. Winthrop Secretary (ex. cond.) 2-21 in. table model TV (all channel) Hoffman upright Piano, Norge Dryer. Ken- . more Gas Dryer, 8 ft. Frigid aire Re frig., Platform rocker, Mah. Dresser. Kiddle Gym Set. Coffee ic Lamp tables. Table Sc Floor lamps, console St table) Model Radios, chest-o-drawera. Mahogany Knee Hole desk (ex. cond.) Several Washing Mach. and many misc. articles OJt Furniture. LANE SUDTELL'S AUCTION SALES Phone 3-8098 3915 Silvarton Rd. LIVESTOCK AUCTION THURS.. OCT. 18TH 10 A.M. Misc. Some furniture: Produce, Vegetables, potatoes. 1:30 P.M. LIVESTOCK Chickens At rabbits, calves veal, pigs, beef Sc milk cows. Heifers, bulls, steers, goats it sheep. Come to buv .r sell, LANE SUDTELL'S AUCTION SALES Phone 3 -toot nit Slhrertea B4.