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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, January 23, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page 7 -The (Jjp) Story CHAPTER 15 Tricking Gestapo Agents Copyright 1957, by Don Whitehead Chapter IS President Roosevelt sent a con fidential directive to Cabinet mem bers on June 26, 1939, which said that the investigation of all espion age, counterespionage and sabo tage matters was to be controlled end handled only by the FBI and the Intelligence divisions of t h e War Department and the Navy. The decision came none too quickly, because on Aug. 24, Germ any and Russia signed their 10 year non-aggression pact, which freed the Nazis to make war with out fear of an attack from the Kast. On Sept. 1, German panzer divisions drove into 'Poland and the Luftwaffe turned Warsaw into a flaming wreckage, France and Great Britain declared war on Germany on Sept. 3. On Sept. 6, President Roosevelt disclosed publicly that the FBI had been instructed by him "to take charge of investigative work in matters relating to espionage, sabotage, and violations of the neutrality regulations.' He also called on all law enforcement of ficers to give the FBI an informa tion they received concerning sub versive activities. Intelligence Divisions While lines of responsibility were now established for domestic in telligence work, there were no clearly defined areas of respons ibility for overseas intelligence op erations. The pressing need for a decision in this field grew more evident as the months passed. Hoover discussed the problem with the military intelligence chiefs with President Roosevelt and with Asst. Secretary of State A. A. I Eerie Jr., who was the President's closest adviser and confidant on Intelligence matters. Berle took the problem up with the President on June 24, 1940, and reported: "The President said that he wished (hat the field should be divided. The FBI should be re sponsible for foreign intelligence work in the Western Hemisphere, cn the request of the Stale De partment. The existing Military Intelligence and Naval Intelligence branches should cover the rest of the world, as and when necessity arises." Given this division of authority, the three agencies worked out the details of an agreement, which, roughly, gave the Navy responsi bility for intelligence coverage in the Pacific; gave the Army re sponsibility for coverage in Eu rope, Africa and the Canal Zone; end gave the FBI responsibility in the Western Hemisphere, includ ing Mexico, Central America (ex cept Panama), the Caribbean and South America. Mistakes Aired , Meantime, the FBI was making preparations for a wartime emer gency, to be ready just in case. Hoover warned his staff of the mistakes made by the bureau and the government in World War I in handling the problems that come with war. He recalled the blunders that re sulted in a vigilante system being organized forombating subver sion; in Ihe lack of preparedness for dealing with spies and sabo teurs; in violations of civil rights during the mass "slacker raids" and the roundup of aliens. He or dered studies, made with recom mendations which would correct ihe errors of the past as far as possible. . .i r tv, a,. Navy, the FBI surveyed more than j 2.2UO Key inausiriai piams in inu United States, in addition to Army and Navy arsenals and aircraft factories. Ways and means of tightening security were recom mended to the military and to the management of plants. Consuls VtatrhPd xia f flha u. h.Hmil '"l"" u- V - jnd preventive a""t venfio'; 'Tnd n " 'E sabotace guard , ? tal points of rrSfon. and for fingerprinting .n.nin,-n. . o moan of wmline out those with a criminal record frnm nnsitions of trust At the request oi tne Mate dc- Mrimnnt ih FBI was also keen- ine a watch on tne acnviues oi cnapman, .wu. nun-nvc uonon-, ,Day Mnimii, um,, uc, German Italian and Japanese con- tvne, Mrs. Eloise Danser. Mrs. 1 ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 56.50. sular officials as well as the of- Gilbert Klein. Mrs. S. T. Braff and Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 51.50. ficials of the Soviet I'nion. The .Mrs. William Baker. Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 62.50. FBI found evidence that German j Advisers lor the organization Wheat (bidi to arrive market, and Italian consular offices meeting were William May and basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: throughout the country were being 1 James Taylor, present officers in Soft While 2 55: Soft White 'ex used as centers of propaganda and pack 41 now operating in Keizer. eluding Rcxi 2 55; White Club innace. In June. 1941, the State, Department ordered these consular offices closed. Dramatic Spy Case Early in 1940. the FBI stage managed one of the strangest es- , n A r-nnnlnrncninnaPP dramas ever enacted in this conn-1 than they were a year ago at this trv. It began when William Sebold. I time according to a report i rom a 'naturalized American, returned piled by the L -S- riePrtrnent . if from a trip to his native Germany : agriculture and Oregon State col and immediately came to the FBI. , . , f L.i j -i. i, H 4 ha i.ocnnn had threalened injury to his rela- ,,.. lew lives his grandfather was a Jew unless he returned lo the I mien Slates as a German spy. He agreed common storage holdings and a B few 3 50; Round Reds 3-inch and and they taught him how to use p(.r c(.nt decrease in the amount larger 4.30, 2 to 3-inch 4 00; Colo a short-wave radio, supplied him being held in cold storage. ra(o While Spanish 3 - inch and with a secret code and gave h:m : Tota 0f (he two quoted was iargPr 3 75-4 00. some 4 25 , 2 to 3- instructions to dc passed on u other German agents in the United States. William Sebold played his role ef a Geman agent well. FBI Laboratorv engineers built a hort-wave radio station at ten - terport. Long Island. Contact was luda with the uesiapo siauun m Hamburg. Germany. A flow of . . messages began neie-n met. h Qtate anrt fiermanv w h l c h praduallv led the FBI to the lare - jiduuoft." u - , . K.r.m Varn vftian4 TeaT UnCVCr b?"Factt sehild Plav. Ball ins" w 11 he given bv Mrs. Betty Each TrZ"rl med from'tiv pnnc.Wl. Mr,. 1 1 ' manned hv FBI nt"' S auhrn. c nm rconvmang. but none uthout first being clear - .A. jl ....i. jU. .--I .;ar,nH Counterrspionaga by FBI helped thwart German talking with counter-agent In specially equipped spies before and during World War II. Here In New York office. Picture was taken through two picture taken from FBI files, unsuspecting Fritz way mirror from adjoining room. Note calendar, Duquesne, leader of German spy ring. Is shown clock pinpoint exact date and time. ed for security with Army and Navy Intelligence officers. The Germans never suspected t h e hoax. The FBI established Sebold in a mid-Manhattan office after all the "props" had been installed. A mirror on the wall reflected the image of anyone looking into the glass but in the adjoining room this .mirror became a window through which agents took movies of everything that went on in Se bold's oii ice. Hidden microphones carried each word spoken to a re cording device. Visitors drilled in and out of Sebold's office to receive instruc tions and to turn over to Sebold messages to be relayed to Ger many. Among the callers was Fritz Dttquesne, a long-time ad venturer and German espionage agent whose spy career went back to the early 1900s. Duquesne was the ringleader. This game of cat-and-mouse con tinued until the FBI was certain the entire espionage ring was. known. Then special agents closed in. Thirty-three persons were con victed oil espionage or related charges, including the suave Du quesne. "It was like shooting fish in a barrel," one agent said. (Tomorrow: FDR Signals "Thumbs Down.") Santiam Soil Meeting Set The Santiam Soil Conservation district will hold its ninth annual meeting Saturday at the West Stayton grade school. The program will begin at 1 p.m. The day's activities will include a business meeting, presentation of several awards and a tax re appraisal by Wendel Thomas of the Oregon State lax commission The Santiam organization, one of the most successful of its kind was selected recently as the out standing district in Oregon. , (Jul) Pciclv StHflS In Keizer Area Cub Scout pack 141 has recently knnn nmn'nrri in Ihft Kft7fr flfPa Officers were elected at the first ( meeting held at the Cummings ; school Named were, Bob Davis, i ! cubmaster: Art Wittenberg, as- ciuisnt ftihmnctfr' npnrpp A Hall Insurance rates arc 28 cents a per $1,000 of the unpaid SSSlW." of the loan. More than kins, committeeman; Hal Moffett. I per cent of the borrowers have ! Edwin Glaus, Gilbert Klein and taken out the insurance, Smith ! Don Ballantyne. reporters; Mrs. , saia. i Sam Orcutt, Keizer Lions Club. will act as sponsor lor me new pack. Den mothers will be Mrs. Don )2.5.V Increased Onion Supply Reported Onions are in greater supply ions that were in storage were , , ,h ,nn,e nn per cent larger man r , . thic r . , Ths ton)( jnln oun, '. 2 PPr cent increase in 4.-28,000 nundreoweieni. i i i Rralinfl I roMeillH t r, R DUriiP(l IO DP IIMUpii j LEBANON fSpec'mlt A pro- gram on "Beginning to Read." will tie given at mihibiu t i i muia- ij'J..A? ,.,n k. day at 2 30 p m, at W V Hi. ma'""" .j ,tha .,ntn Ihn ourtn -uc .""r " N leadership icrsnip oi ;iiv n inwm-, i Mrs. Jack Dillard, Mrs. Gordon i"t krad7 tVhrV ulf a!k on I ' Rradxess and Pre-primer' nd i 'The Primer and the First Jcr.1' Liquor Money Distributed Marion counly receives $4,070.71 and Salem gets $7,960.35 from the Oregon liquor control commission during January. Amounts received by other cities in the county are: Aumsville, $107.87; Aurora $169 52; De'roil 357.53; Donald $92.46; Gates $76.79; Gervais $132.53; Hubbard $163.35; Idanha $40.07; Jefferson $230.70; Mill City $366.77; Ml. Angel $508.55; Silverton $844.50; Stayton $540.91; St. Paul $305.13; Sublimity $123.28; Turner $195.71; Woodburn $510.09. Income from the licensing opera tions of the commission during 1956 totaled $616,687.35, all of which is being distributed to cities, coun ties and the general fund of the state. State law directs that 60 percent of each license fee go to the in corporate city or county in which the licensed premises is located. Forty percent of Ihe license fees, revenue from out of state licenses and revenue from sale of lists go to the general fund of the state as docs any monetary penalty from suspension of license. Licensing income Is distributed once yearly. Liquor and privilege tax revenue distributed each quar ter. Of the $365,742.15 being dis tributed this month, cities receive $266,477.67 and counties $99,264.48. Insurance Kales On Vet Mortgages To Remain Same Insurance rates for veterans mortgages under the state Veterans Farm and Home Loan program will remain the same in 1957 as th were last vear. the deoart- ment of veterans affairs nounced Tuesday. Nineteen death claims were paid off during the 10 months the pro gram has been in effect. The average pay-off was $5,820 and the total was $110,588, according to Ernest J. Smith, loan manager for the department. The insurance pays off the remaider of the mort- gage on mc aeain oi me veteran. Portland Grain PORTLAND un Coarse grains, Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2 55; 10 per cent 2 55; 11 per cent 2.55; 12 per cent 2 55. Car receipts; Wheat 97; barley 1; flour 10; corn 3; mill feed 8. Chicago Onions By Inllrd Prmj Supplies moderate; demand Iish!: market about steady. Track sales '50 lbsi I S. 1 un lo siatrd: None reported Slrecl ,a. irlaho Oregon Span Uh 3-inch and larger 4 00 . 4 50, I inch 3.75 4 00: Midwest Red Globes 2 to 3-inch 1 90-2 00. Yel- lows medium 1.25 sue 1 K. 1 50, irregular VTall Street NEW YORK W The stock market staged a limited advance ... j .ifk t,.nraA ,CI,,, nfuiieu, io... ahead fractions to around 2 points . . - ... , share late in the afternoon. i nai s. oi s ana television iocks '-ed the best. Most other div, were ahead fract.ons. w,ih --rafts and airl.nes a .hade Rails, oils and television Hocks i Trading was q,iet. Volume was running at arotmd L.ono share, f. llh Tue" ,da 1 l.WO.ow wares. IE Portland Livestock PORTLAND UH-(USDA-Cattle salable 600; market slow; early bids and few sales; fed steers weak to 50 lower; early sales fed heifers steady; later bids weak to 50 lower; cows steady to weak several loads choice fed steers held around 21.00-21 50; truck lot mostly choice 1003 lb 20.75; few good steers 19 35-20.50: standard steers 18 00 - 18.50; few feeder steers 17.00-18.00: load good 806 lb fed heifers 18 25; truck lot of 732 lb 18 00: few standard heifers 16.00-16 50; utility 11.O0-14.50; can ner and cutter cows mostly 8.50- 1000; heavy Holsteins to 11.00 utility cows 12 00- 13 00: utility bulls 14.50 - 15.50; cutters 11.00- 13.50. Calves salable 50; market about steady; good vealers 25.00-27.00: choice quotable to 30 00; standard vealers 17.00-200: few good and cnoice aoovo JO calves 17.00- 19.00; culls downward to 9.00. Hogs salable 300; market ac tive: butchers strong to 50 higher; mixed 1-2 butchers 20.75-21.00; with few assorted No. 1 21.25; and 34 head 218 lb 21.50; mixed 1-2-3 grades 20.25-20.50 : 240-270 lb 18.50- 20.50; sows 300-500 lb 14.00-17.50; few under 300 lb 18.00. Sheep salable 80: market ac tive: fully steady; good and choice 9-107 lb wooled slaughter lambs, 18 50-19.00: few lols and part deck mostly choice 19.50: large lot held above 19.50: good and choice shorn lambs 17.00-18.25; one lot 104 lb fall shorn lambs 19.00; common and medium lightweight feeders 10.00-14.50: cull to good slaughter ewes 2.00-5.00. Chicago Livestock ruirkrn n urt I tumbled 25 lo 50 cents Wednesday Shipping demand was poor and most 190 fo 230 pound butchers were forced to move at $1B 50 lo "' Bmcnm Sealing 240 to 270 iuiiua ijuiu 1(1. uu IU 10 .Ml while sows were taken at $15.75 to $17.00. Steers were unevenly steady to 75 cents higher and heifers steady to 50 cents higher. A few loads of at tlfi7S In W7 High choice and prime sleers went at $23.00 to S26 .50 and good lo average choice at $18 50 to $22.50. Prime heifers topped at $23.50. vjood to prime wooled lambs went at $19.00 to $21.00. Salable receipts were 8.500 hogs. 11.000 cattle, 200 calves and 2.0O0 sheep. Chicago Grain CHICAGO ffl Grains moved within a very narrow price range in slow dealings on the Board of I Fresh Produce Trade Wednesday. -Onions Idaho Yellows. 50 lbs. Wheat, oats and rye were some- 2.50-75; White. 3 00-75: Ore. Dan what easier than corn and soy-' vers, med, 2 00-50: in, 2 75-3.00; beans. I Spanish. 3 in. 3 00 25. Wheat closed 'ii-'i higher, Potatoes I,ocal Russets, No. , March 2 41Vli: corn i-4 hiaher. 100 lbs. 2 5075: Central Ore. Ru- j Iarcn 1.34Tb-l 35; oats unchanged m 4 mgner, warcn y': rye 'ino. zs, an ins. i.i.i-; inano naies. lower to 4 higher. March lMfi'i: 5-10 lh. 2 25-50; Wash. Russets, 100 soybeans '-14 higher, March 2 52 2.S2 and lard If) cenls lower to 1.1 cents a hundred pounds high er, March 15.fi. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Kalern dealers fnr the (uidanre of CtplUI Journal n ad ers. (Rfriied da'ly) Feeds: Rabbit PeJleti 3 S (80-lb. bail; 14 44 on 100-lb hi FEI Ma.h - 14 13 (I0-Ib.. Dairy feed 1.1 05-$3 50 (M-lb. bafl; :: W-I4 20 (100-lb bail. Poultry: Ruyini once Colored fn-en "'a roosters. Be; colored fowl. 14c; r.f rs Buvlnf prlcei-AA. 3Sr: larfe A. 33'': mrdium A. 2t ; amall A. 2ic Wholesale price: A Jumbo. 57c extra large AA, 4r; lire AA, 46 larfe A. 44 ; medium AA. 4.1r-, A small. Mr. On cartons. 3c additional. Butterfat: Buyir.r prlret Premium, 6c: first frade, M-63c; grade 2, S5c. Butter: Retail A A trade, 73-; quarters 74r. Wholesale Solid AA, Tic; Quar ter. 73c. H Hands that Itch Dry and Crack find fst r'tief in linnlin.rii. m"iirtM R.nl. fnl snH aoftn 1rv km. it otrv irrns. d h-!r to RESINOL Ointment Oregon Tech's Future Up for Session Study Tht future of Oregon Technical Institute at Klamath Falls will be examined by a legislative commit tee here next Tuesday. The House Educational Commit tee decided Tuesday to call in state educational officials and la bor representatives to hear W. D. Purvine, OTl director, explain proposals for continuance of the vocational institution or its trans fer to the state Board of Higher Education. The school now is administered by the state Board of Education. It submitted a budget of $4.772.0.5 for the next biennium, but this was reduced to $2.8na.ti93 in the budget of ex-Gov. Elmo Smith. Chairman Joe. Rogers (D). In dependence, committee chairman, said Purvine had notified him that some IS proposals dealing with administration of OTI were being prepared for submission to the Legislature. One or more of the proposals, Rogers said, may include a plan lor relocating the institution, which was acquired from the fed eral government after World War II as surplus property. Among those who will be asked to attend next week's hearing in tne committee s room are Chan cellor John Richards and all mem bers of the Board of Higher Edu cation, the Board of Education, and Rex Putnam, superintendent of public instruction. The Education Committee also agreed to introduce a bill at re quest of the Oreoon School Boards Assn. that would allow school dis tricts to invest surplus funds in short, term securities. The law now says such Investments may not be less than six months. The association wants to reduce the limit to three months. MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND I Butterfat Tentative, subject t o immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland, 62-65 cents per lb; first quality, 59-62; second quality, -64-57. Butter Wholesale, fob. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score. 61'i: A grade, S2 score. 60'i: B grade, 90 score, 59;C grade, 89 score, 57. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles. 41-48 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 434-53'i. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 45-47; A large, 43-45; AA medium, 40-44; A medium, 39-43; A small, 35-38. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. Eggs To wholesalers A large. 40-434; A medium, 36-41'i; A small, 33-.16H. Live poultry No. 1 quality, f o b. Portland Fryers, 2'4-4 lbs, 21-22: light hens, 11 at farm: heavy hens, 14 at farm; old roost- ers, 7-9. Turkeys To producers L i v e weight fryers. 27-28. Rabbits Average to growers Live while, 3V4'J lbs, 21-24; col ored pelts 4 cents less; old does. 10-1,2 few higher. Fresh killed frvers to retailers, 56-58; cut up, 60-6.1. wool ftonnnai, clean nasis, i blood Wholesale Dressed Meals Beef carcasses Steers, choice, ' 1 500-700 lbs, 35.00-38.00; good. 32.00- 35.00: standard. 28.00-32. 00; com mercial cows, 25O0-"9.O0; utility, 24.00-27.00; canners and cutters, 20.00-24.00. Beef cuts fchnice steers) Hind quarters, 42.00-45.00: rounds 40O0- 44 00; full loins, trimmed, 60 00- ,67.00; forequarters, 3O 00-32 O0; 54.00. Lambs Choice-prime, 45-55 lh, 3700-39.00; good, a 1 I wts, 34.00 38.00. Pork carcasses Shipper style, 120-170 lh 30.00-32.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 51.00-54 00: shoulders, 16 lh down, 33.00-35.00: spareribs, 42 00 46 00; fresh hams, 12-16 lb, 50 00 53 no. Slah bacon All wts, 42 00-53 00. Veal and calves Good-choice. all wis. 34 00-49 00; standard, 29.00-42 00 sets, 3 00-50; Ige, fi-14 oz. 4 00-25; lbs. 3 002T. Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, baled f.o.b. Portland, 34 00-35.00 ton. Apples Box, Oregnn-Washing-lon Red Delicious, extra fancv. tray packed an l wrapped, medi um fi. 50-7 00; large 5 50-fi25; loose pack 5 00-.tO; regular Delicious tray park, 5.50-fiWi: Red Homes, extra fancy, 5.50-fi 00; loose 4 50 75: Newtnns, loouc extra fancy. 4.25-50; Staymans. loose, 4 00-25. Celery California, 2-2'i doz. 5 00-50: few 4 50; hearts 2.75-3.00 doz. Local hearts 1:75-2 00 doz. The population of the Vnitrd States grows at the rate of one person every twelve seconds. SURGICAL SUPPORTS Or All KincK Trillin, Abdominal Support, F.lattie llonif ry Kipf rt Fillfrj Privatp Fitting Rooms 'Ak Your Doctor" Capital Drug Store 4 IK Slalf Slrrrt Corner of l.ihfrtr Z'C Grn fitampi Quiet CHICAGO Along this Mile-traveled country roacf near Willow Springs, southwest or the cily, police autliorltlei, left, exumlne nude frozen bodies of the Grimes sisters, found yesterday. Bar Requiem for F. Schiedler MOUNT ANGEL (Special)-Fu-ncral services for Frank Schiedler, 78, prominent farmer and dairy man who died at the Silverlon hos pital Saturday, were held Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, with a solemn Requiem high mass offered in St. .Mary's Catholic church, fol lowed by interment in Calvary cemetery. Officiating at Ihe mass was the Rev. Anthony Terhaar, O S B., as sisted by Rev. Cyril Lebold, O S. B , deacon, and Rev. Hildebrand Melchior, O.S.B., subdeacon. The Rev. Sebastian Terhaar, .O.S.B., was present, and the Rt. Rev. Da mian Jentges, O.S.B., abbot of Mt. Angel abbey, gave the funeral ser mon. Mrs. Vincent Smith was organ ist, and the Mount Angel academy orchestra members sang. The girls' orchestra director. Sister Mercedes, is a daughter of the de ceased. The Catholic Order of Foresters, of which the deceased was a mem ber, were honor guards at the services. Mr. Schiedler was born of Ore gon pioneer parents, Joseph and Katherine Schiedler, May 5, 1878, and lived in this vicinity all his life. Feb. 1, 1911, he married Miss Elizabeth Wollman of Crooked Fin ger, and the family lived on a farm near Scotts Mills until 1925. when they moved lo their present farm south of Mount Angel. Preceding him in death was his wife, who died in 1940, and one grandson. Surviving are five sons. Ber nard. Arnold. Raymond and Ed ward, all of Mount Anqel. and Al fred Schiedler of Woodburn: two daughters. Sister Mercedes Schicd lrr of Ihe Benedictine Convent at Mount Angel, and Mrs. Raymond iLeona) Terhaar. Mount Angel: a brother, Joseph Schiedler. Silver ton Hills: three sisters. Miss Kath erine Schiedler and Miss Barbara Schiedler, both of Silverton Hills, and Sister M. Kclicilas Shiedler. O.S.B., of the Beneilicline convent at Mount Angel; also 30 grand children. Unger Funeral Home was in charge of Ihe arrangements. Death Claims Sula Mae Linn Sula Mae Linn died in a local hospital this morning following a brief illness. She was born in Iowa on Dec. ft, 181, and moved to Wyoming in lfloo. In in 12 she rame with her family to Oregon and settled in Independence where she has lived siwe. She was preceded In death hy her husband. Survivors include sons, Mike Linn and K. 1 BikI Linn, hnlh of Albanv: datmliters Mrs. Nadine Warner, Independence, .Mrs. Ar- Irne Cummmt's. Salem. Mrs. Ina Shields. Rickrrall; brothers Simon Linn. Albany and Harry Walters, Colorado; 8 grandchildren. Clough-Barnck Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Fire DrMrovH I)o;i SILVERTON 'SnpYialt Fire Tuesday night destroyed the ken nels of Mrs. Fred Scharer two miles east of Central Howell, south of Silverton Road. Two pedigreed hitches were destroyed in the fire which is helieed to have started in an electric heating unit. Fire men were able to save all other buildings. Mrs. Scharer special ized in toy terriers. I ' Bermuda has no Income tnx, no inheritance tax and no direct tax except for the tax of the Church , of England. How to Reduce Painful Swelling of Piles with home An m7.lnii nw. Ht'.nl'M em- Mina nu wf Crturf nf mnp.e pll'i horw. It , rfld !" ,' ' tra interna biiu-a t i nm r fiVh rho mif- .l rr.m- No O'her preparauon uu eirnnf nf results. Mfnv w . nn en tor real mm fort Hre fir' Pa'o combine Ji..".. mrr.trmA ir- aPrt lent . In Country Road Mid Willamette Obituaries Mrs. Stella Phelps ! MONMOUTH (Special) Funer al services for Mrs. Stella Ger trude Phelps were held at the Mayflower chapel in Corvnllis Monday. .Ian. 21. Mrs. Phelps died at the Newport hospital Jan. 17 after a short illness. She was born at Carrollton, ill.. Sept. 8. 1881. She and her hus band. Rev. Rollo Phelps, served several churches in the EUB con ference in the state in the past 36 years. Since his retirement nine years ago they have lived at Sum mit and then at Newport and Seal Rocks. Rev. C. P. Gates of Portland, former district superintendent of the KUB church, officiated, and burial was in the Oak Lawn ceme tery at Corvallis. Survivors are her husband; a daughter. Mrs. Alma Plunked, Burnt Woods, and a son, Kenneth Phelps of Philomath. Attending the services from here were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoerauf and Mrs. H, Schuerman. Harry A, Wilson ALBANY (Special) - Harry A. Wilson, 85, Hnlsey, died at Shedd ruesday following a long Illness. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Halsey Methodist church with burial to be made in the Masonic cemetery at Browns ville. Mr. Wilson was born July 8, 1871, at Hastings, Neb., come to Brownsville in 1920, living there until J948 when he moved to Hal sey. At Malvern, Iowa. June 4, 1H!)8, he married Jeannie Jordan who survives. Surviving also are an adopted son, John Wilson. Washington. P. C; and two sisters, Mrs. Ktta Boles, Glcnwood. Iowa, and Mrs. Katherine Rickahaugh, lips one. Douglas Thompson SIIA'KKTON (Special Mrs. Charles Amos has received word of the recovery of Ihe body of seven-year-old Douglas Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth; Thompson of 173 N. K. Uridgcton Road, Portland, Sunday, in tne; Columbia slough, only a short dis tance from the family home of the Thompsons. The child's mother is the former! Miss Maxine Ross, a member of a well-known pioneer family of the Silverton Hills area, a daughter of Ihe Ponatd Rosses, and grad uate of the Silverton Schools. She later lived in Redmond nnd Port land. The child is survived by t h e parents, both maternal and patern al grandparents; a sister, nine years old, Sandra K., and twin brother and sister, Pean and Don na, aged four years, and other local relatives. Arthur (larlson SII.VKMTON 'Soeciall News nf Hie death of a former local' ...... ,, , , resident. Arthur ( arlson. 67, at a Toledo. Ore., hospital. Jan. 10. has been received by Clifton Docker- I son, of Silverton Mr. Carlson ws born in Dtiluth, I Minn., and came as a young man j to Oregon, with his late parents, 1 the Bernard Carlsons, living in Portland and Cantiy before mining ( When School Days Bring Child's Cold Misery for faster, deeper relief. Mother, rub on new Child's Mild Mtisterole. Now con tains mji7in ing pain -I-f Kly- reliever GM rol mnnnul 'plus stimulating ml of mustard. SjeHs "baked neat" comfort to help break up local conRfrslion, ease pain. Vapors frnm cheat help open itufy nose, re duce cnutih. Sfive buy lrce aie tubet. Regular anrf Extra Strong Musterole for adults. Clet new fjhildi Mild Musterole now. medication cludinK wonoprrul itioijtw. nm 1 nrrusrsllon. Thm immni P 1 P"PrhV' Trm,rk.bl n- CnlltRltlPn in any nuiri :7,;;rLI,n th.l .top. Pln .nd l"lMn w to work th w;nnt. promoiinj h' mil Oft n't n'mnifw Pw Won t (tin rloinf" mitii .'ipm-'- or oinfmfn' both f.1 rirugawul Is Scene of Death bara, 15, and Patricia, 13, had been missing from their home since the night of Dee, 28 to attend a movie. The bodies wert found beside wooden guard rail over culvert. CAP Wlrephoto) to Silverton, wnere the father, for man years, was null yard fore man for the Silver Kails Lumber Company, and the son, Arthur, was an employee oi the company until the mills closed down when ho moved to Toledo. Immediate survivors include his wife, Klsie, three brothers and two sisters, Kllis Carlton of Spokane. Carl Carlson of Oswego and Floyd Carlson of Canny, and Mrs. Ruth Minncr of Toledo, and Mrs. Judith Olson of Salem. Last Rites for D.LStordahl LEBANON (Special) Services for David Lowell Stnrdahl, 26, killed in a car accident Jan. 13 near Hazcn, Nev., were held Wed nesday at Huston's Sweet Home chapel, with burial in Crawfords- ville cemetery. He was born April 6, 1930, at Coluan. N.D.. nnd lived in Sweet Home the past live years, follow- , , mi! army service in Korea. lie IS survived DV nis mo-llier nnd stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Wayno hmith of bweet Home; a sister, Mrs. Don Tacha o( Port land; and two brothers, Richard Stordahl of Portland and Robert Stordahl of Inglcwood, Calif, Illness Takes Adrian Brown INUKPKNOKNCE (Special) - Adrian K. Brown, route 1, Inde pendence, died Wednesday morn ing at his home. He leaves his widow. Iris Brown; sisters Mrs. Russell Steele. Mrs. Clyde Chapman, both of Independ ence, and Mrs. Frank Sorensen, Portland; brother Dr. Merle, Brown, Salem; Alden Brown, Per rydale; John Brown, Dallas; Har old Brown, Independence; father, Kdward Brown, Salem. Services will be Friday nt 1:30 p.m. in the Clough-Barrick Chapel with interment at Restlawn Mem ory Canlcns. DcatI is Adrian V. Ilrnwn At the residence, nt. 1. Pox 372-A. Independence. Ore.. January 23. Sur vived hy wife, Iris Brown. Inde pendence; father. Kdward Brown. Salem; sisters, Mn. Alva Chapman, Independence; Mis. Klsm Snrenwii. Portland; Mrs. Dorh Sleele, Inde pendence; hrolhcru, Alrien 1. Brown, Per rydnle; Dr. Merle Brown. Salem; John A. Brown, Dallas: Harold I.. Brown. Independence. Services will be held Friday. January 23, at 1 .10 p m .. In the chapel of the Clouf h- nnrriCK r unerai nnme. interment, itetlav.n Memory Gardens. Sola Linn At a local hospital, January 21 Sun lvj.fi hv rtn neuter Mn A 1' 'dimming. Salem. Announcement nl "rrvices will be made later by the (,iuugii-iflii i nape ; . ! Hh hard orvat Wright t, January 20. Late resilient of llnNehurH. Ore. Sui- vivrd hy lui wile. Mi. Marjiule F. Wntiht, H'.sWhi) k : hlMer, Mis. Olive .Siiriuger. It use Inn g: te pouter, Mrs. Mai y DeFoie-t, Inclrpeiulcnce, Ojt ; - at a 53 Prevenl Eye Injury! In Iht ihop, in iporli, or while driving, wear Ihe nev Unbreakable Cloiifi lhal won't inci ter ., . won't breaV. Ready in 1 day at Se mler Optical. Liberal Credit NO EXTRA Charge fof onl- In Amouflft yon con offorrf, wmHjt or monthly. Waor your C'eiiti VVhil foingl k week mm ONN Daltf ' Wrtm IMpk M mm 1 M ex .t.J0AM.eM half-slater, Mn. Florence Wllcutt, I.as Vegas, Nev.; brother, Joseph E. WrlRhl, Stletz. Ore ; WUlHrd Wright. Cutler City. Ore.: stepbrother, C.eorfe Smith, t.as Vena?. Nev.; step mother. Mrs. Florence Wright, Inde pendence; five nieces and one neph ew also survive. Service! will be held Thursdnv, January 21, at 2:00 p.m. Irt Ihe chapel of the Virgil T. Golden 4 Co. Interment, Hilltop Cemetery at iiKirpcnurnce, ure. lid ward Kelly At a Portland hospital, January 21, at the age of 80 years. Announce ment win De made -later hy trt Howell-Edwardi Funeral Chapel. Anna Anderson Late resident at 12M Fir St., Sa lem, at Ihe residence January 21. Survived hy husband, Andrew G. An derson. Salem; son. Martin Ander son. Portland; sister. Mn. Selma Ahlgren, Toronto. Ontario, Canad t; two grandchildren. Douglas and Rob ert Anderson, both i Portland. Serv ices will be held Thursday January '-Nth nt 1 -rm p.m. in the Chapel of thi C lough -Bariick Funeral Home. Rrf. John Cauble will officiate. Inter ment, ftcstlawn Memory Gardens.' Firmln Patrick Nash At the residence or Rt. B. Salem. January 21st at the age of 74 yean HuKhand of Rose M. Nash, Salem, Father of Bernard K. Nash. Sun Val ley, Calif.. Mn. Juanita Pettit. Salem, Mrs. Verda M. Thomas, Atlanta, Ga.( Mrs. T-orMn George, Salem, Mrs. Mir. lam Hook. North Bend, Mrs. Btrnic Kleen, Salem: hrother. J. K. Nash. Sal cm. Mrs. George Smith. Salem. II grandchildren also aurvtve. necita m i IJiinuarv 2,1, at B.OO p m., In the chap ,i , n,c w. t Ru,n Co. srvit-M will nf ncm inurl,y, janimry 3., nt 10:(M) a.m.. In St. Jnaeph'R Catholic Church. Concluding lervicvt at St, Barbara i Cemetery. Mn. Kmllle C. Ruccltrr At the residence. BPS North 16th St., Jan. 20. Leaves widower. Henry L. Ruecker. Salem; three inns. Wil fred Ruerkrr. Diamond; Navy Lt, Kenneth H. Huecker. Washington. D. C; Curtl II. Ruerker, Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Blarkmore, Kl Dorado. Kan., and Mrs. Lots Bfd- Kfliit. Salem: brother, WtlN.im Kller. HUNhnro. and two nMers. Mn, Eiir- n be I h Gales, Portland, and Mrs. Ida Ilrrg, C'learlake II igti lands, Callfor- ii.i, seven Brannt'hlmren Srr vlrej I'll! he hrtd Wednesday, January 23, t 1:00 p.m. in Ihe St. John Lu theran Church. Rpv, Walter C, Fnm will officiate Interment. Relcrrst Memorial Park. Family augments that ftiends who wish may contribute, to Heart or Cancer Research. In lieiT of flowrrs. Casket will he open tn friends until 12 noon. Wednesday, January 23. at the Llouih-Barnck Ch.ipel. Don C. Smith. Jr. Late resident of Salem, at Naha. Okinawa, January 5. Survived hy mother, Mrs. Alice H. Smith, Salem; hrother, CWO George Dale Smith, U.S.N., Portsmouth. IT H.: ititer-ln- Mrs. Mirg.net S. Smith. Ports th. Nil; niece, Linda Dali h. rortomnuth. N il : nephew s. Stevan Douglai Smith. Don Michel Smith, hotii Portsmouth, N H. Serv ices will he held Wrdnesdnv. Janu ary 23. al inn pm, in the chaprl nf ihe i lougn-narricK runerai Home. Dr. Taul Newton Poling will offtct- Interment. Hejcresl Memorial Park. Pleit&e omit flowers. OH, MY ACHING BACK Nnm 1 You ran tt th fait rrilrt yn nd from nMHRinrt barkarhr. hradsrhr anH mil cular arhm and paint that nflcn rauir rtt I I'll nmhtn and mitcnililf tirtri-nut frvllnti Yihm thnr ditromforl wm on with ovr eicrlion or ilrt and strain jnil want rrlirf want it fstl Annthrr iliilurhanra mmy be mild bladder Irritation follow) rf wrong trnxl and drink often atlting up A mile iincomfcirtabl ffrling. For qiikk rrli-f set Doan- Pills. TW work fait in 3 itrata way : 1. fiy spe tif pam-relirvinir arlKn to torment of nas (in) barkache, hradarhe. muitular arhea and pain. 2. by their arxtlhins effect nn bladder Irritation. 3. by their mild rllnretin arlifin tending to inrrrue output of th la nnlrn nf kidney tubes. Find nut how (julrkly this 1-way meilirine fof tn wruk, Fnjoy a sood niahl'i ilerp ami the aame haipy relief millions have fr over bO yran. Aik fnr new. laige tuc and aa money, ttt Duan'a Pills lodaxl - n - - Gtdiccd ' OFFICES M STATE I COMMIRCIAl Wf. 0 m . . ounmina optician!