Salem, Oregon, Monday, View of Central Quint Slow to Start CENTRAL (Special) The Cen tral Panthers will be low start ing this year since their football team has been in the running in the state A-2 playoffs. When the sport does take over the school, Coach Ray Coleman will have four lettermen back from last year's last place WVL team. They are Roy Peterson, Larry King, Dennis Hedges and Jim Travis. Stayton of the Capital Confer ence plays the Panthers Dec. 4 in the opener following the jam boree. The schedule: Dec. 1 Jarnbnree at Molalla Doc. 4 Stnyton here Dec. 11 Cascade here Dec. 15 Wlllamina here Dec. 18 At Cascade Dec. 20 At Willnmina Dec. 28 Tillamook here ' Jan. 2 At Stayton ' Jan. 4 At Tillamook Jan. 8 Sweet Home hert Jan. 12 At Sweet Home Jan. 18 At. Dallas Jan. 25 At sandv Jan. 29 At Molalla . Feb. 1 Estacada here Feb. 8 At Canby Feb. 12 Molalla hert Feb. 15 Sandy here Feb. 22 Canby here ' Feb. 20 Dallaa here March 1 At Estacada Canby Has 2 Play ers Back CANBY (Special) The Canby Cougars will have only two letter men on their 1956-57 basketball team, but the Cougars should im prove upon their 1056 finish of fifth in the WVL. Two-year man Ernie Zachow and one-year man Dan Darling are ine only returnees. Bob Martin and Hal Anderson played last year on the varsity but did not earn a letter. The Cougars begin play follow ing the December 1 jamboree at Molalla against the Reynolds Lancers of Trouldale on Dec. 7 at Canby. The schedule: Dec. 1 Jamboree at Mollala. Dee. 7 Reynolds here. Dec. 11 At North Marlon. Dec. 15 At Sandy. Dec. 18 At Silverton. Dec. 21 Dayton here. Dec. 28 North Marion here. Jan. 4 At Dayton. Jan. 8 At Oswego. Jan. 11 Sandy here. Jan. 15 Silverton here. Jan. 22 Sandy here. Jan. 25 At Molalla. . Jan. 29 Dallas here. Feb. 5 At Estacada. Feb. 8 Central here. Feb. 12 At Dallas. Feb. 15 At Reynolds. Feb. IS At Sandy. Feb. 22 At Central. Feb. 26 At Estacada. March 1 Molalla here. Sweet Home's Prospect Good SWEET HOME (Special) The Sweet Home Huskies, who almost beat Smith Salem last year, lost only one man from last year's Marling unit and are expected to make a serious bid for the district eight title. Leading the returnees is Royce McDaniel, the do-everything ath lete who tallied 25 points against North Salem last year. McDaniel. a 5-11 senior, was the second high scorer in the district with 203 points in 12 tames. Other lettermen are guards Howard Daniels and Al Doan, and forwards Jack Holfman, Ron av rosky and Mike Edgley. The Huskies, coached by Wil lamette grad Lou Scrivens, open asainst Junction City Dec. 4 at Junction City. The schedule: Dec. 4 At Junction City Dec. 7 At Tillamook Dec. 14 Junction City here Dec. IK At St. Francis (Euene) Dec. 22 Molalla here Dec. 28 Lebanon here ..Dec, 29 Tillamook here Jan. 4 At South Salem Jan. A At Central Jan. 11 Lebanon here Jan. 12 Central here - Jan, 22 At Lebanon -.Jan. 25 At North Salem Fen. 1 At Alhar.v r.t. a cm.th Kitm here ; Feb! 12 St. Francis 1 Eugene) here 1, Feb. 15 At Lebanon V Fb. 52 At Corvallit ThJ26 Alhany here ' Maris 1-North Salem kerf. 1 KT.mm, err v November 26, 1956 Melbourne Olympic Stadium From Air iriTva Here is what the huge Olympic stadium looks like at Mel bourne, Australia, site of the 16th Olympiad. The stadium built Inside a rugby field, has a capacity of more than 100,000. This photo was taken during opening ceremonies when various national units were lined up before a full house. (AP Wirephoto) OCE to Open Hoop Schedule Saturday on Pacific Floor Livingston Hopes Speed To Offset Lack of Tall Players Special to The Capital Journal . OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth Coach Bob Livingston's varsity basketball squad was to return to the prac tice court here Monday to resume its preseason drills. The Wolves, who had a four-dav layoff for Thanksgiving, will open the season next Saturday night at Forest Grove when they meet the racitic Badgers in a nonconfer ence mix. The varsity sauad scrimmaeed the JV-Freshman team last Wed nesday night before taking off for their "turkey holiday" and Living ston said he was encouraged. Height Problem Said Livingston: "We have some work to do to get ready for the season, but we are making progress. Wo still have a height problem, with only two experienced big men on the squad, but we've got good guards and pretty good speed overall. Speed may offset our lack of height somewhat, but we may be hurt in the rebounding depart ment. However, we rebounded quite well last season despite our lack of height and I'm hoping we can do the same this year." Ihe experienced big men Liv ingston referred to are center Wayne Young and forward Doug Rogers, both 6-3. Chuck Jcpscn is the tallest man on the squad at 6-7, but he lacks experience and likely will be relegated to a re serve role. Vcrmuf-1 a Good Prospect Best of the new talent is prob ably forward John Vermuel, a talanted 6-4 lad from Seaside. Ver muel can hit from inside and out side and rebounds well. He's pro ficient enough as a ballhandler to play outside when the Wolves op erate their three-two offense and he can also play the post well enough when the Wolves switch Estacada Has 4 Lettermen ESTACADA (Special) Coach Lloyd Bergman of Estacada hopes to have a better season than last year in his first year at Estacada. The Rangers placed fourth in the WVL last year, but four letter men are back this year. Darrel Graven, 6-5 center, is one of the tallest players in the league and will probably hold down the center berth. Other let tcrmen are Don Frost, Jack White and Jerry Christensen. The Rangers open against Wash on gal at Motolla on Dec. 4. The schedule: Drc. 1 Jamboree lit Molfllla Doc. 4 Washouiral here Dec. 7 At Rainier Dec. 11 At Camas Dec. 14 At W5houMl Dec. 18 Carnal hrr Jan. 2 Tifjard here Jan. 4 Hainlr here Jan. 8 At Titfard Jan. 15 Reynolds hrt Jan. 18 At Reynold i Jan. 22 Molalla here Jan. 25 At Dallas Feb. 1 At Central Feb. 5 Canbv heie , Feb. 8 Sandv here Feb. 15 Dallas here Feb. At Molalla Feb. 22 At Fandy Feb. 2S At Canby March 1 Central here Texas Starts Contacts For New Grid Coach AUSTIN', Tex. UP The rumor mill was grinding vigorously to day as the University of Texas started personal contacts to cull a list of nominees for the dual job of head football coach and ath letic director. Dr. O. B. Williams, chairman of the university athletic council, said Sunday that the council had com pleted screening ot nominees for the position and would beRin per sonal contacts with the prospects I "soon." . - v - -iTr V their offensive pattern. Vermuel teamed up with Rog ers, Young, Daryl Girod and Cece Miller during the Wednesday scrimmage session and this quin tet maneuvered quite efficiently. Girod and Miller were scoring fre quently on fast breaks and outside set shots and Vermuel hit con sistently off the break and un der the basket. Rogers and Young were hitting well under the basket and both rebounded convincingly. Guards Phil Estcrgard. De Wayne Crabb, Darol Woolsey, Larry Buss and Stan Kenyon give the Wolves plenty of depth out front. Buss lettered as a re serve last year and the other four played on the JV squad last sea son. Good play has also been turned in by forwards Barry Adams Dale Andrich, Kelly Hoy and El ton Gregory. Centers Jepsen and Craig Baker bave also looked ef fective at times. , . The JV's, who also open their season at Pacific, came up on the snort end of the score in their scrimmage session with the var sity but showed plenty of desire and hustle. Lack of fundamentals showed up in some players, but JV mentor Russ Baglicn hopes to have the kinks ironed out before the Pacific opener. Molalla Quint Looks Strong MOLALLA (Special) The de fending champions. Molalla Indi ans, are favored to take the WVL title again this year with five lettermen back from last year's team. This quintette is led by 6-5 Ger ald Parker, the tall junior who placed on the state A-2 second team last spring. Other letter men are A. J. Myrick, Harold Og- hurn, Jack Bussard and Jim Reed. The opening game for the In dians is Dec. 4 against the Os wego Lakers at Lake Oswego. The schedule: Dec. 1 Jamboree at Molalla Dec. 4 At Oswego Dec. 7 At Tigard Dee. 8 St. Helens here Dec. 11 At Oregon City Dec, 14 Srappoose here Dec. IB Tien rd here Dec. 22 At Sweet Home Dec. 28 David Douglas here Jan. 2 Oswego here i Jan. 4 At Scappoose Jan. 8 Oregon City here Jan. 15 At David Douglas Jan. 22 At Estacada Jan. 25 Canby here Jan. 2n Central here Feb. 5 At Sandy Feb. B Dallas here Feb. 12 At Central Feb. 10 Estacada here Feb. 22 At Dallas Feb. 26 Sandy here March 1 At Canby Phyllis Swanson Leads Bowlers MOLALI.A mnfriall Phvllk oncciaii 1 nins Swanson holds the top scores for women bowlers at the Molalla alleys after nine weeks of play with a 1R8 high game and 4!3 high series. High average among the ladies has Mary Wiese first with a 142 pin-pcr-game score. Joyce Wy land has averaged six pins per game improvement to lead that department. Team standings are" being led by Wells with a 28-8 record. The rest of the standings in order in clude: 2. Clemens Motor; 3. The Spot; 4. Fisher's Machine Shop: 5. Leonard's; 6. Avison Lumber Co High team game so far is a 7.18 by the Wells five. They also hold high team series with 2.114. VTall Slrcct NEW YORK Stock market prices continued to soften late ! Monday afternoon leaving the pat tern mixed except for shipbuilding issues which were higher. Volume for the day was esti mated at around 2..VX).Ooo shares compared with 1.880,000 on Friday. -vv v n w 3 17 Unbeaten Elevens Left NEW YORK (UP) The 1956 college football season will wind up with 17 perfect record teams if Oklahoma and Tennessee get by their final opponents next Satur day. Fifteen unbeaten and untied teams already have completed their regular season. Oklahoma closes out its campaign against arch-rival Oklahoma A&M, while Tennessee plays Vanderbilt next weekend. Lenoir Hhyne and Tennessee A&I completed perfect record sea sons last Saturday. Other teams on the. list who wound up unbeat en and untied were Wyoming, New Haven (Conn.) Teachers, Montana State, Hillsdale (Mich.), Central Michigan, Kearney (Neb), Rcdlands, Sam Houston, Florida A&M, Westminster (Pa.), St. Thomas (Minn.), Alfred (N.Y.) and Milton (Wis.). Dallas to Have Hard Schedule DALLAS (Special) Gordy Kunke s Dajlas Dragons will play the roughest schedule of the WVL teams with games set against North and South Salem, McMinn- villc, Corvallis, Forest Grove and Albany. Kunke has five players back from the 1936 WVL runncrsup. They arc Jim Claus, Dave Mar sters, Gary Henry, Tom Parsons and Jack ficrnier. Following the jamboree the Dragons face McMinnville at Dal las on December 7. Other prospects include 6-foot-S Claude McClain, a center; Murlin Fast, 6-1 forward; and Jim Ma bry, 5-6 guard, all up from the junior varsity, which is coached again this year by Ed Salisbury. Dallas has a 17-8 over-all rec ord last year, 8-2 in the league. The schedule: Dec. 1 Jamboree at Molalla Dec. 7 McMinnville here Dec. 14 At North Salem Dec. IB At McMinnville Dec. 21 Forest Grove here Dec. 28 Corvallis here Jan. 2 At Forest Grove Jan. 5 At Corvallis Jan. 8 South Salem here Jan. IS At Albany Jan. IB Central here Jan. 22 North Salem here Jan. 25 Estacada here Jan. 2! At Canby Feb. 1 Sandy here Feb. S Alhany here Feb. 8 At Molalla Feb. 12 Canby here Fch. IS At Estarada Feb. 1E At South Salem Feb.. 22 Molalla here Feb. 26 At Central March 1 At Sandy Salem Markets Comptled from reports of Salem dealers for the rulriante of Capital Journal Headers. (Kevlied dally) Feeds: Rabbit Pellets 13.55 ISO-lb. bag): $4.44 on inn-lb. bag. Egg Mash - 14 1.1 (B0-lb.. Dairy feed 1 05-13 SO 60-Ib. bag): 1.1 30-44 20 1 100-lb bagl. Poultry: Ruvlng ortces Colorrrt fryers. 20c: old rnoslcrr. 8r; colored fowl. 13c; Irehorn fowl, 11c. 1 "I'Mng prices AA. eic: large A, M- ,4,r. ,, Ai 35,.. tmtn a 2c. wtitlesale price: A Juinho. ezr; extra 'arge AA. sr,r; large AA. 54c: large A. 50r; medium AA. 4fic: A mall. 17c. On cartons, 3c additional. Butterfat: Buying prices Premium. 62-63c: first grade, 59-60c: grade 2, 55c. II titter: Retail AA grade. 73c: ouartere. 74r. Wholesale Solid AA, 68c; quar ters. 69c. Meet seasonal expenses with convenient cash loan on sig nature only, car or furniture. 1-tnp service, phone first. $25 to $2000 . Cnl Slavennu, Mgr. 37.) N. Liberty St. Phone: 4-3.106, Snlcm Hmirg: Mon..Frt. t-S.J0; Sat. t:30-ll Open eceninoi bu appolnlmenf the capital; journal; MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND IA1 Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium, quality, deliv ered in Portland, 64-67 cents per lb; first quality, 61-64; second quality, 56-59. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 63; A grade, 92 wore. 62; B grade 90 score, 60tt; C grade, 898 score, 95 i. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 41-48 lb; Oregon 5 lb loaf, 43K-53V4. Eggs To wholesalers A large, 48-494; A medium, 43-44i; A small, 35-3614. ' Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 54-55; A large, 50-51; AA medium, 46-47; A medium, 45-46; A small, 37-38. Cartons 1-3 cents additional. Eggs To consumers AA large, 60-65; A large. SMI, AA medium, 52-57; A medium, 51-56; A small, 43-48. Live poultry No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 24-4 lbs, 19; light hens, 10-11 at farm; heavy hens, 12-14 at farm; old roosters, 7-9. Turkeys To producers L I v c weight fryers, 27-28, young turkey hens, eviscerated. 34-35; young toms to 24 lbs, 30-31. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3-4 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 Mcnli Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 37.00-39.00: good, 32.00 36.00; standard, 27 00-32.00; com mercial cows, 23 00-27.00; utility, 21.00-25.00; canners and cutters, 17.00-21.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quaarters, 45.00-48.00; rounds 42.00-45.00; full ioins, trimmed, 65.00 - 72.00; forequarlers, 31.00- 34.00; chucks, 30.00-34.00; ribs, 51.00-55.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lbs, 42.00-44.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 29.00-32.00; spareribs, 43.00-47.00; fresh hams, 12-14 lbs, 48.00-51.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 28.00-40.00; standard, 25.00-34.00. Lamb Choice-prime, 45-55 lbs, 37.00-39.00; good, 34.00-37.00. Wool Nominal, clean basis, V4 blood, 1.00-05; blood, 1.03-08; W blood. 1.12-18: fine, 1.17-23. Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beef Young cows utility, 20-22 lb: canner and cutters. 15-16. Veal Top quality lightweight, 26-28; rough heavies, 15-20. Hogs Best light blockers. 21-23 lean light sows. 19-20. .Lambs Top grade iprlngcrs, 34-36. Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers, 10-12; rough heavies, 6-8. Fresh Produce Onions Idaho Yellows, 60 lb sks, jumbos, . 2.35-50; mediums, 1.25-50; white, 3.00-50; Ore. Dan- vers, med, 1.65-75 ; 3 in, 2.00-40. Potatoes Northwest Russets, 3.25-50: Igc, 6-14 07, 4.00-50; No. 2, 50 lb, 1.15-25; Idaho bales, 5-10 lb, 2.50-75; 100 lb, 4.00-50; North Dakota Reds, 50 lb waxed, 2.00-25; Wash. Russets, 100 lb, 3.00-25; 8 oz min, 4.25-50. Hay New irop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland, 32.00-35.00 ton. Chicago Grain CHICAGO uB In an erratic market old crop wheat futures beat oils- new seasonal highs on the Board of Trade Monday. Heavy buying of wheat by for eign countries following return of the dock workers to their jobs was reflected by the December wheat contract, up several cents at one time. Other grains opened steady to firm on the news about the dock workers but quickly ran into trou ble. Rye tumbled several cents on a renewal of liquidation. F c e d grains weakened. Soybeans held : around previous closing levels. Wheat closed a lower to 1 ! higher, December 2.4SV-'.i, corn to 1 cent lower, December 1.38't, oats Vi-'.'i lower, Decem ber 801s, rye 3"i-4',' lower, De cember 1. 45'4-1.45, soybeans Vt- l'A lower, January l.W-LMn, and lard 10 cents lower to 5 cents a hundred pounds higher, December 15.17, Chicago Livestock CHICAGO 11 - A big Increase in producer marketings Monday set back butcher hog prices around 25 cents while sows sold steady to 25 cents down. Most 190 to 240 pound butchers moved at $15.50 to J1B.0O and 240 to 280 pounders at $15.25 to $15.75. Sows sold from $13.00 to $14 00. In a slow trade steers and heif ers sold steady to $1 (HI lower. Most high choice and prime steers sold for $25.00 to $28.00. flood to average choice steers brought $18 00 to $24.50. High choice and prime heifers moved at $2:1.00 to $24 00. Good to prime wooled lambs brought $18.50 to $21.25. Salable receipts were 15,000 hogs, 28.000 cattle, 6O0 calves and 5.000 sheep. Portland Livestock PORTLAND (AV-(USDA)-Cattle salable 3,200; fed steers around 50 lower; fed heifers strong to 50 higher; other steers and heifers steady; cows steady-strong; bulls strong to 50 higher; a truck lot of average to high choice 984-lb fed steers 22.50, four loads (f choice California fed steers 1050 1100 lbs 22.00; load good and choice 100O-lb weights 21.00; num erous loads gooti steers 18.50 20.00; standard steers 16.00-18.00; truck lot choice 852 lb fed heifers 19.00; few loads good and choice heifers 18.00: good heifers mostly 16.50-17.50; standard heifers 14.00- 15.50; canner and cutter cows mostly 6.50-8.50; utility cows 9.50 11.00: bulls 1.50-14.00 with high yielding utility bulls 15.00. , Calves salable 350; market fairly active, steady to 50 higher; good and choice vcalcrs 18.50 21.00; few high choice 22.00-22.50; good slaughter calves 14 00-15.50: cull and utility calves and vcalcrs 5.00-12.00. Hogs salable 1500; butchers 50-75 higher; sows strong to 25 higher assorted U.S. 1-2 grade butchers 1.75-17.25; around 200 head at 17.25; mixed grade lots 180-235 lbs 16.25-16.50; very few below 16.00; sows .100-500 lbs 12.00-15.50; a few under 300 lbs 15 76. Sheep salable 2000: load of mostly choice Washington range lambs off truck weights 19.00 other choice wooled slaughter lambs 18.50-19.00; load of choice shorn lambs 96 lbs with No. 2 pelts to fall shorn 18.50; other good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 16.00-18.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 2.00-4.50; 350 head lot 5.00: good and choice 75-85 lb feeders 15.00-16.00; common and medium lightweight 11.00-14.50. Portland Grain PORTLAND ifl Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No.2, 38 lb white 62.00 Barley, No.2, 45 lb B-W 49.50 Corn, No.2 E-Y shipment .... 63.25 Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 oulk delivered, coast: Solt White 2.38 Soft white (excluding Rex) 2.3 White Club 2.38 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.38 2.38 2.38 10 per cent 11 per cent 12 per cent . Car receipts; wheat 67: barley 9; flour 16; corn lo mill feed 7. Chicago Onions By United Press Supplies moderate; demand good; market firm to slightly stronger. Track sales (50 lbs) U.S. 1 un less stated: Utah Spanish 3-Inch and larger 2.45. Street sales: Colorado Spanish 3-inch and larger 2.35-2.60; White Spanish 3-Inch and larger 2.35- Portland Man Hurt in Crash A Portland man was reported" in fair condition Monday at Salem General hospital where he was Inken after suffering serious in juries in a one-car accident north of Salem Saturday night. Meanwhile, his dog stood guard over the wrecked vehicle while awaiting the return of his master until taken in charge by a friend Monday. Charles H. Anderson, 52, was injured when his car failed to make a turn on the Hazel Green road about a mile east of High way 99E, according to the Marion county sheriff's office. He suffer ed several broken ribs In the acci dent, hospital authorities said. Neighbors In the area of the accident said Anderson's little black dog "Bumpy," returned to the scene after the accident and took up a vigil In the wrecked car. Ho spent part of Saturday night in a parked car nearby and then returned to Anderson's car Sunday, they said. A neighbor fed him and Monday a Salem woman, a friend of Anderson's, took the dog to her home to care for him. Deputy Richard Boehrlnger said Anderson's car skidded nearly 150 feet and turned over coining to rest on its wheels against a sign standard at Rlckard's repair serv ice. Jay Davis Rites To Be Wednesday MOLALLA (Speclal)-Jay Davis, 79, Molalla resident for 12 years, died Saturday afternoon. He was born in Henderson, Mich., in 1877 and married to Amy Hall, who survives, Oct. 27, 1919. They lived for a time in Flint, Mich., where he operated a service station and repair shop. They were in the Puget Sound country for some time and came to Molalla 12 years ago. He was a 50 year member of the Eagle lodge. Funeral service will be Wednesday, November 28 at Everhart and Kent chapel in Molalla. Friends arc asked to send money to the Molalla swim ming pool fund in lieu of flowers. Survivors are the widow, a daughter, Mrs. Hubert Goodwin, Molalla; a sister, Lily Sounders, Largo, Fla. 2.50, few 2.60-2.65, 2 to 3-inch 2.75- 3.15; Idaho Oregon White Spanish 3-inch and larger 2.50, 2 to 3-inch 2.75-3.00; Utah Spanish 3-inch and larger 2.50; Kansas White Spanish 3-inch and larger fair condition 2.00-2.25; Midwest White, Globes 2 to 3-inch 2.50, Red Globes 2 to 3 inch 2.25, Yellows medium 1.25 1.35, few 1.50, poorer 1.00-1.15. for suggestions to create the sparkle of delight" in young eyes or moke grown-up hearts sing wifh happiness, turn to The Gilt-Spotter. This handy daily selection of oufsfanding giff ideas helps you turn that mountain of shopping info a molehill fast. Consult The Giff-Spoffer in Classified ofen Mrs. G. E. Dale Rites Monday MOLALLA (Special) - Gertrude Elizabeth Dale, 89, died November 22 at Ocean Park, Wash., where she had lived for the last 12 years with her son, Edgar Payne. She was born March 31, 1867, in Toronto, Canada, and married John Payne December 12, 1885, at Austin, Texas. She married Henry Dale, September 22, 1896 and they moved to Scotts Mills in 1896 liv ing there until 12 years ago. Airs. Dale was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist church. Rev. Kenneth McVay of that church conducted the service at Everhart and Kent chapel in Molalla Monday. Final rites were in Smyrna cemetery. Survivors besides the son, In Ocean Park, Wash., are two sons, Joseph Dale of Rosalia, Wash., and Floyd Dale, Scotts Mills; 14 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Deaths Claudia M. Cary Lata resident of 842 S. 19th St., Salem, In a local hospital, Nov. 2". at the afte of 71 years. Sur vived by husband Fred Cary, Sa lem. Two daughters, Mrs. Eva Rider and Mrs. Thelma Terhune, both ol Salem; sister, Mrs. A. P. Johnson of Fort and: two brothers. C. w. Mos- ier of Independence and A. B. Mos lcr of Albany, Ore.; four grandchil dren: elRht great - grandchildren. Member ot First Christian Church of Albany. Services will be Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 1:30 p.m.. In th Howell Edwards Funeral Home with Rev erend Wayne Green oiflclatlng, In terment at t.ny view cemetery. Roy I.ockHni Lata resident of 2140 Mania Av.. at Grand Island Sunday, Nov. 25, at the age of 60. Survived by wife, Mra. Caroline Lockling, Salem: daughter, Mrs. Harriet Gaylord. Salem; son, Harrison Lockling, Salem; sitter, Mrs. Carrie Detwiler, Phoenix, Ariz.; an dbrother, Walter Lockling, Mptr lt Lake, Idaho. Funeral services at l:w p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28, at Howell-Edwartls Chapel with the Rev. John needy officiating. Inter ment at St. Barbara'! Cemetery. James Johnson Kneeland Late resident of 407D N. River Road at ldanha Sunday, Nov. 23, at the aee of 79. Survived by wife, Mrs. tnel itneeiana. saiem: daughter. Mrs. Irene Relnhard, San Jose, Calif.; sons, Melvln Kneeland. Tilla mook; Mcrrll Kneeland, Salem; and Ray Kneeland, ldanha. Member ot the Keizer Nazarene church.' Serv ices will be held Thursday, Novem ber 211 at 1:30 D.m. In the Chanel of the Howell-Edwards Funeral Home. Rev. Robert Emrlck wll lofilclate. Interment, Amity Cemetery. Joaenh Heckler jn mis cuy on novemoer so, ai the eee of 64 years. Late resident of 64S E. St., Salem. Announcement of services will be made later by ine vv. i. niguon K.a, RESTLAWN i Memory Gardens "Sicid Gudeni ot ttirntl burr," SALEM'S NEWEST MOST MODERN MEMORIAL PARK 677 N. Cottage, Ph. 4-4823 Mid Willamette Obituaries P. C. Kishpaugh MOLALLA (Special) Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.; S-"A urday at Everhart & Kent Funeral home, for Perley C. Kishpaugh, 7a who died Monday evening in aq Oregon City nursing home, alter an illness of several years, tier harj lived in the Dodge area since 1333. Burial was in Elwood cemetery. He is survived by the widow, Mary; seven sons and five daugh ters; 35 grandchildren and fiv'f' great-grandchildrcm 300 Personal I 312 Loir and Found ' LOST: Male Boxer, fawn color with black mark on shoulder. Reward. Pit. 4-7807. LOST: English Springer Spaniel pup 6 mo. old, cnocolate At white, answers to "Butch" lie. Polk Co. Reward. Ph. 28294. LOST: Male Siamese cat, Utile, girls Pet. Ph. 2.3152. .. 316 Perianal Flowers for all Occasions., ... JARY FLORIST. PH. 4-3391. Capitol Shopping Center. MORE people buy World Book than any other Encyclopedia. ' Why? Ph. 25662. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. 681 S. Commercial. J-3I0B, 2-2850 ALCOHOLICS Anonymoue group No, 1 2088 N. Coral. 4-2241. 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock for Sate SALEM Meat Co., locker beef. Custom kfUlng, cutting ant wrapping trailer loaned free. SALEM Meat Co. locker beef, . custom killing, cutting as wrapping, trailer loaned free. HUBBARD aouaah for stock feed 85 per ton In (laid, $7 bulked out. Ph. J 2047. . 403 Liyeitock Wanted ' CATTLE buyer. A. t. Sonuner. 1260 Harmony Dr. Ph. 4-tolT. TOP cash prlcei at your place. Ray Cozel Ph. 4-3188 Collect. LIVESTOCK buyer. Claude Id wards. Rt. 3. Box Man 4-1113. CATTLE buyers 42)7 Bute. E. L H. Snethan. 2-1345. 2-4380. CATTLE, norses. at your farm. E. C. McCandJlah, RL t, !-e9. .404 Poultry and RabbiW FOR SALE: Pullets, I mo. Ph. 2- 7335. CUSTOM Dressed Young roast- Ing hem for locker. Fa, 3-970S morn. CAPONS 8-6 lbs. live J5c lb. Ph. 3- 9683 or 4470 Hayesvule Rd CUSTOM Dress Buyera ot Hena Plant 5310 Center. Ph. 8 7360. Dillon Jonea Co. 4323 Market. BABY Chicks hatchea yr. roundV Valley farm Store. 4-4634. , BABY Chlcke tor meet or egge. Send for tree folder. Wilson's Hatchery, Lyona, Ore. PB. uuricK e-zesx WILD DUCKS Is GEESE Dressed et Wing's Poultry As Rabbltl. 8985 State. Ph. 4-3918.