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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1957)
Page 6 Section 2 Three-Pronged Squabble Eyed At Labor Meet AFL-CIO TcihWh Get Braced for Rocky Road Ahead By NORMAN WALKER MIAMI BEACH. Kla. UP Talk anions AFL-CIO leaders attending winter mectincs here pointed to day to a rocky road immediately ahead for the year-old merged la bor organization. A squabble loomed among big AFL-CIO unions over whether or ganized labor should cooperate with a thorough-going investiga tion of alleged union racketeering shaping up in Congress. A second point of probably con flict is a rowing scrap among former AFL and former CIO un ions in their age-old jurisdictional battle. AFL-CIO President (Icorge Meany is trying to iron this out. by deep-rooted rivalries arc smol dering. A third factor pointing to si rife is the approaching deadline next December for merging rival AFL and CIO state and local groups in the big industrial states. Only a score of the least industrialized states have completed mergers. All three arc explosive issues that could lead to possible with drawal or suspension of some ma jor unions from the AFL-CIO family. The U.S. Senate is about In trig ger off in Washington a probe of alleged union corruption. The Sen ate Investigations subcommittee headed by Sen. Meridian ' O Ark already has held a .set of preliminary hearings at which several union officials refused to testify. James B. Carey, president of the International Union of Elec trical Workers and an AFL-CIO vice president, said ho wants to take up with the AFL-CIO Execu tive Council next week the refusal of some union officials to testify . before congressional committees. "Our organization (the IUE looks on racketeers in the labor movement in the same way it looks on those who are politically corrupt, like Communists," Carey told reporters. He said any IUE member refusing to testify would automatically face a union trial. Carey also questioned whether Teamsters Union President Dave Beck should continue to sit as a member of the policy-making AFL-CIO Executive Council. He charged the teamsters have not been following the ethical prnc-1 tices principle of the AFL-CIO constitution. Also, he expressed dnuhls that some other AFL-CIO council members should continue at their posts. He named Presidents Mau rice Hutcheson of the carpenters. David Dubinsky of I he ladies gar ment workers, and Jtichard Walsh of the stagehands. Carey said these , and some other AFL-CIO unions have failed to sign a no-raiding agreement. Signing the pact is a voluntary matter but Carey said that since the agreement is endorsed by the i AFL-CIO constitution, guiding! AFL-CIO officers should come only from unions adhering to AFL-CIO policy. He blamed the nonsigning for blocking completion of AFL-CIO i mergers at the stale and local i levels. The no-raid pact bars unions subscribing to it from seiz ing each others' members. The IUE announced a new anti racketeering code described by Carey as the most comprehensive union policing plan yet adopted by any union. The code bars practically every possible abuse known in the labor movement on penally of heavy uncs or expulsion, t arey recoin-j im-inn-i, 11 nn H IMUUt'l M'l Ul l u ICS I for other AFL-CIO unions. j Four Clubs lo Collect Dimes Four Salem service clutij will participate in the "Work of Dimes" collodions tor the polio fund Saturday. Takinc part in the downtown area will be the Active cluh. with David Burner as chairman, the Jaycces. headed hy David Crock ett and the Kxehanuc cluh. under I. ions Cluh will collect in the Wayne Hadley. The Hollywood Capitol Shopping Center area. The Kiwanis club hrimghl in the greatest amount of money in last week'! "Block of Dimes" when they collected $313.78. The North Salem Kiwanis brought in $125.07, South Salem Lions $81.67 and the Keller Lions $7.B5. ANNOUNCEMENT OF SALE $75,000.00 CORPORATE NOTES, 6 Series due in three years $50,000.00 CORPORATE NOTES, 514 167 South High Strati Wt wnoone.rn.nt k n.hf tn tiltr lo Mil MlklUllon ( .n M, HIT Girls in Trouble; And All Because Of Elvis Idolatry Two girls, one 14 and the other 13, were in the hands of juvenile authorities Friday, charged with shoplifting two Klvis Presley sweaters and an Klvis Presley magazine from stores in Salem and Keizer. Other items that the sheriff's office said were taken from the stores were several pairs of earrings, a pink slip, a bottle of hair dye, a pair of white leather gloves and three records. Postal Clerks Name Officers Kenneth Young, parcel post clerk at the main post office in Salem was installed as president of the National Federation of Post Offi'e Clerks, Local 604, succeed ing Glenn Ilarbaugh, at a recent meeting of the local. Other new officers installed were Leonard Odom, vice president; Fdwin Poppitz, secretary; Lyle Urban, treasurer; and Hichard Redden, legislative representative. Three women employes of the Salem post office were initiated into the local following the offi cers' installation. They were Kay Wagner, Dora Ncidcrbaumer and Anna .lavens. CJucsts present for. the ceremon ies were Mrs. Norman Rue, state president of the Federation's aux iliary, Mrs. Kenneth Young, past president of the Salem Postal Clerks' auxiliary, and Eugene Morrison of Salem, slate president of the Letter Carriers' association. Plans were discussed for I he coming salary increase rally to be held in the Salem Labor Temple, 445 Center St., Feb. 14, at 7 p.m. OEA to Hear PTA Speaker Dr. D. D. Darland, a new staff member of the Oregon Education association, wdl be featured speak er during the North Salem high P.T.A. meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Dr. Darland will discuss the subject "Are Our Schools Meeting the Needs of Our Com munities?" Dr. Darland has served as teacher and school administrator in Nebraska and Wyoming audi more recently as professor of edu-1 cation and dean of students at Pa-i cific university. ! Also appearing on the program will be Prabhaker Pendliaiker, visiting professor from Nagpur, India. The nominating commit lee will make its report during the busi ness session. The committee con sists of Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Haker, Mr. and Mrs. George Kanz, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dougl.ton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holloway. Burglars Get Bcer,Cigarcts Heer, lots of it, cigarettes and candy were the loot of burglars Wednesday night. . j Nine cases of beer were taken wiien uueves urikc I mo a ituck of Coast Distributors, 1780 South Mill St., according lo K. I). Kmtc, the manager. The ttielt occurred between U and 9 p.m. More beer, 25 bottles, was tnken in a break-in at the Ander son Drive-in Market, 2470 Stale St. The burglar also took 40 chocolate liars and about $1! worth of cigarettes and cigars. Sit it I ia ill legion to Tiiki- 200 Mctiil.. i s I.KIIANON (Special) About "00 new members of Sanliam I'osl 51, of the American Le gion will be initiated Saturday in the new hall nt 7:30 p.m., Com mander Dick Wilbcr said today. A ritual team from Junction City, including Larry Shaw, Jim Mur phy, Hubert Cerlach. Ken. Thomp son, Wayne Hush and Cliff Hod man, will be in charge of the ceremony. Pislrict No. 3 Com niander Alvm Parker of Spring field will welcome the new mem bers. A dance will lie held after the ceremony at 9 pm, with Pick Porr's orchestra. CZKl'IIS IN MOSCOW LONDON LTi A Czech gov ernment delegation led by Presi dent Anlonin Zapotocky reached Moscow Friday for talks with leaders of the Soviet I'nion, Mos cow llndio reported. Series due In one year Price: $500.00 Multiples State Finance Co. Helser Denies SEC Charges SAN FRANCISCO, Jon. 25 (A J. Henry Helser of Portland, Ore., defended in federal court Thurs day his investment counseling linn's activities, which are under fire of the Securities and Ex change Commission. The J. Henry Helser firm is accused of violating a court order that it should not advertise in dividualized and personalized" service. Helser said U his company does not represent to clients that it gives "personalized" service and (21 that he personally ex amines the account of each of his clients. He said he devotes mornings lo this task of looking after clients' investment interests. The hearing is a continuation of court procedures which started in November, 1954, when thcT SEC accused the company of making false representations as to trading techniques, the court also nas told the company to revise its service charge schedule. Counsel Night Set at College Invitations are in the mail to high school seniors and their par ents in the Portland and southern Washington area to the Willamette university college night counseling conference. The annual meeting will be held in the Kmpirc room of the Mulknomah hotel at 8 p.m. on Jan. .11. Purpose of the yearly counsel ing meeting is to provide more specilic and personal guidance than is nossiDIc in ine men scnooi conferences. Following a talk by Dr. (J. Herbert Smith, president of the university, students and par ents will be able to meet and talk with heads of the departments in which they arc interested. Faculty members will be represented from all dennrtmnts of liberal arts, sci ence, music and law. In addition the student deans and head of the AFI10TC detachment will be present to counsel with students. Thieves Leave Loot in Alley Thieves who entered F.d's Mar ket, 1120 South 12th St., Thursday night evidently were frightened away and abandoned their loot in the alley at the rear. Police reported that a case of beer was taken from the store, but it was later found in the al ley. The burglary was discovered liv Richard Klein. 11115 Berry St., who lives nearby. He heard a noise at the store, saw some youths drive away in a car and pursued them. They were later apprehended and questioned, denied any con nection with the case and were released. The store was enlcred by a rear door. Funds Sought IW Chain poeg A hill appropriating $105,000 from the general fund of the state, to he matched by a like sum from the statu highway fund, for con struction of a memorial Dunning nt Chanipocg stale park was in troduced in the Oregon house Fri day. Sponsoring the hill were Repre sentatives Hubert L. KKslrom iH. M.u ion, Fred Meek i It.-Multnom-all'. Crave 1'eek i It.-Mullnoinalll. Wavne Cii'sv 'It. Hellion'. Arthur 1. ' Ireland (It. -Washington i and K. A. I.ilrcll ilt.-.lacksoni. I'ndor the terms of the measure the proposed building would lie used lor both a museum and audi torium for public meetings. Stamp Collection (lone From Home A collection of stamps worth several hundred dollars was stolen Irom the home of Mis. Ida Clark in the North Santiani dis trict on last December -7, she said in a belated report lo the sheriffs ollice. She was away Irom home at the time. Some vandalism also was corn milled about the house, she re ported. Officers who investigated said the house evidently was en tered through a bathroom win dow. Saltm, Oregon ' till lo boy ny .1 Iti.i. Portland Livestock POltTI.AND OH (USDAI Cattle salable for week 3,275; market uneven: fed steers and heifers closed 25-50 lower; cows strong to 50 higher; choice fed steers late 20.50-21.25, few to 21.50 early with two loads average choice 21.75; good steers Ki.00-20 00 late; stand ard 17.00-18 50; utility 12.00-15.00; increased showing good and choice feeder steers 17.00- 18.50; four loads mostly choice fed heifers early 1!.50. later sales good-low choice 16.50-18.50; standard 15.00 16.00; utility 11.00-14 00: canner and cutter cows 8.50-10. 00; heavy Holstein and beef type cutters to 11.00 late: light, shells down to 6.50; utility cows 12 00-13.00; few commercial 14.00 14.50; utility bulls 14 50-15.50, early to 16 00 with one 2.050 lb Holstein 16.75; . light cutter bulls down lo 11.00. Calves salable for week 185; market mostly 1.00-2 00 higher on vealers; lower grades and calves closed about steady; good-choice vealers 25 00-30.00. individual high choice 32.00-33 00; standard veal ers 17.00-22.00; few good-choice calves 17.00-19.00; cull and utility calves and vealers 9.00-15.00. Hogs salable for week 1.275: market closed 50-75 higher; top at new high lor 18 months at 21.50 for few selected lots; bulk No. 1-2 grade 1110-235 lbs 21.00; mixed No. 1-3 lots 20.25-75: heavier and lighter butchers 18.00-19.50; sows 31X1-500 lbs 14.50-17.50; no feeder pigs available. Sheep salable for week 2.450 market active; slaughter lambs 50-75 higher; other classes about steady; several lots mostly choice up to 116 lb wooled slaughter lambs 19.50, one lot 20.00 early good and choice wooled lambs 18.00-19.00: good and choice shorn lambs 17.00-18 00, scattered lots of varying pelt length and mostly choice 18.25-19 on, latter fall shorn: utility lambs 15.00-16 00: few good 65-81 lb feeders 15.00-50: light common feeders downward to 10.00; cull to good ewes 2.00-5.00; few choice to 5.50. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO Ul Most butcher hogs sold steady to strong Friday although there were some early sales showing gains running to 25 cents. Sows were strong to mostly 25 cents higher. Most 190 to 225 pound butchers sold at $18.25 to $18.75. The top was $19.00. unchanged from Thursday. Butchers scaling 230 to 270 pounds moved at $17.75 to $18 25 while sows brought $15.75 to $16.75. Most of (he 500 salable arrivals in the cattle section consisted of cows. They sold steady at $11.00 to $12.50 for. utility and commer cial and $9.50 to $11.50 for can ners and cutters. Most good to prime lambs went nt $19.00 to $21.25. Salable receipts were 5,500 hogs r00 cattle, 100 calves and 600 sheep. I'ortlaiid Grain I'OHTLAND I Coarse grains. la-day shipment, hulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb while 56.50. barley No. 2, 45 lb I). W. 51.50. Corn No. 2, K. Y. shipment 62.50. Wheat (bid! to arrive market. basis No. 1 hulk, delivered coast: Soft While 2.56: Soft White 2.56; White Cluh S.56. Hard Red Ha.irl: Ordinary 2 56: 10 per cent 2.56: 11 per cent 2 56: 12 per cent 2.56. Car receipts: Wheat 83: harlev 3; flour 4: corn 9: mill feed t. Wall Street NF.W YORK W The slock market remained lower late Fri day afternoon after steels and other industrials paced a down turn. Volume for the dav was esti mated nt around 2.luo.ono shares compared with 1.910.000 Thursday. Salem Markets Cumpllril from rrm'Mi or Sal.m rirnlrr fcr th. cultltirr nt l'iiital journal iirinrri (Kovls.d fla'.ly) IYr(U; It.ihhtt Prll.ti - 13. Sb 180-lb. bael 4 H un IIHI-lb hnR rurj M.-tsli - M l.l (10-irv). Dairy feed J.T so (S0-b. bael f:t :m-4 ?u (loo-lb bag). i-ouiirv: HuylriR price Colored fry.ri, 2V; mo rooMors. Br: colored iowi, nc; IrKliorn fowl, 11c. fcKK: lluvlnr prices AA. SSc; tars A, 33: medium A. 3lr: .mall A. 24c. Wholesale prices: A Jumbo. S7c; extra larjio AA. 4flc- larse AA, 46c: larce A. 44c: meiltmn AA. 4.1c: A Mit.ill. 3Ho. On cartons, 3c additional llulterrac lliiyinc. price. Premium. 66c: first crade. 3H-6.1C: frade 2. S3c. tuner H.-T ii I A A BT.de. Me. quarte.l 74c Wholesale. -Solid AA. 7tc; quar- YOU GET Prices Effective Friday and Swift's Premium FRANKS lb. Pkg. with 10c Coupon Without Coupon 45c UlSWEET MARGARINE Without Coupon 29c VISTA IGA STATE ST. IGA-ORCUTT'S IGA EMERY'S ami THE CAPITAL JOURNAL MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND tn Bulterlat Tentative, subject t o immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland, 62-65 cents per lb: first quality, 59-62; second quality, 54-57. Butter Wholesale, fob. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 61 'j; A grade, 92 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, 43'i-53'4. 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. Fggs To wholesalers A large. 40-43(i ; A medium, 36-tl'i; A small, 33-36'i. Live poultry No. 1 quality, f o b. Portland Fryers, 2'i-4 lbs, 21-22; light hens, 10-11 at farm: heavy hens, 1415 at farm; old roosters, 7-9. Turkeys To producers L 1 v e weight fryers, 27-28. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3-4Mi lbs, 21-24; col ored pelts 4 cents less; old does. 10-1,2 few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-58; cut up, 60-63. Wool Nominal, clean basis, Yt blood, 1.15; blood. 1.25; U blood 1.03-08; h blood, 1.40; fine, 1.50. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 35.00-37.00; good, 32.00 35.00; standard, 28.00-31.00; com mercial cows, 25.00-29.00; utility, 24.0-27.0: conners and cutters. 2.00-24.00. Beef culs (choice steers) Hind quarters, 41.00-44.00: rounds, 39.00 43.00; full loins, trimmed, 58 00 65.00; forequarlers, 3O.O0-3J.0O; chucks, 31.00-34.00; ribs, 45.00- 50.00. Lambs-Choicc-prime, 45-55 lb, .38.00-40.00; good, a 1 1 wis, 350-0. 38.00. Pork carcasses Shipper style, 120-170 lb 3O.OO-32.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice 8-12 lb, 49.00-54.00; shoulders, 16 lb down, 33.00-35.00; sparerihs, 42 00 46.00; fresh hams, 12-16 lb, 45.00 53 00. Slab bacon-All wts. 42.00-53.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all wts. 34.00-49 00; standard, 29.OO-42.O0. Fresh Produce Onions Idaho Yellows, Ore. Danvers, med, 2 00-50 : 3 in, 2.75 3.23; Spanish, 3 in 3.50-3.75; Colo. White, 4.25-50. Potatoes Local Russets, No. 1, 100 lbs, 2.5075; Central Ore. Rus sets, 3.00-50; lge, 6-14 oz. 4.00-25; No. 2s, 50 lbs, 1.15-25; Idaho bales, 5-10 lb, 2.25-50; Wash. Russets, 100 lbs. 3.0025. Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, baled fob. Portland. 34.00-35.O0 ton. Apples Box, Oregon-Washington Red Delicious, extra fancy, tray packed and wrapped, medi um 6.50-7 00: large 5.50-6.25; loose pack 5.00-50; regular Delicious Iray pack, 5.50-6.00; Red Romes, extra fancy, 5 50-6.00; loose 4.50- 75; Newtons, loose extra fancy, 4.25-50: Staymans, loose, 4.00-25. Celery California, 2-214 doz. 5.00-50; few 4.50; hearts 2.75-3.00 doz. Local hearts 1:75-2 00 doz. Chicago Grain I CHICAGO Mi In an irregular market grains partly recovered from an early sinking spell on the Board of Trade triday. All cereals were lower in early dealings, wheat and soybeans be ing down most. However, they led the recovery and got back above the previous close in the after noon. Early selling followed the defi nite weakness shown in yester day's session. Reports of an im proved flour business aided wheat to regain its lost ground. Wheat closed 'i loser to -S. high er. March 2.40-Va: corn y- lower, March 1.34V-; oats 't lower to n higher, March "!) '4; rye lower to higher, March t.44'-2-;,4 ; soybeans ' low er to 3 higher. March 2.50V2.rl ; and lard 5 cents lower to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher, March 15.37. Salem Man Promoted OR KG ON STATE COLLEGE -Lowell . Pcarce of Salem has heen promoted to one of the top staff positions in the army lluu cadet regiment at Oregon State college. He will be one of the company commanders in the regi mcnt with the rank of captain. MORE , IGA Saturday, Jan. 25 and 26 19 With 10c Coupon Lb. Pkg. EQUAU'S KJA FOODUNIRS ftarw Routt BUM UmH QmntftlM Lite Ends for Archie Ramsey RICKREALL (Special) Funeral services for Archie J. (Bud) Ramsey, 76, a resident of Ricbreall for 51 years, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Boll man Funeral Chapel in Dallas. The Rev. Sydney Gaither will conduct the service. Friendship Lodge, No. 6, lOOF, will give a ritualistic service. Burial wll be in Rest lawn .utmury udi uens. Ramsey was an Oregon state penitentiary guard for25 years prior to his retirement. He was born at Halsey, Ore., March 28, 1880 and married Linnie Arthur July 16, 1905 at Rickreall. He was a member of Wildey Lodge No. 65 IOOF at Halsey. Surviving are his wife, and two sisters, Lulu Searcy, Condon, and Audia r razee, Portland. Sclmfeldt Rites Set for Monday Funeral services for Beverly Schufeldt will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Virgil T. Gol den chapel with jnterment in Bel crest Memorial park. Miss Schufeldt, 13, died Thurs day following a prolonged illness due to a kidney and heart ail ment. Born in Idaho, Miss Schufeldt moved with her family to Salem this year, from Grants Pass. Her father, Edward Schufeldt, is a construction worker. Survivors include the parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Edward Schufeldt; twin sisters, Linda and Lorraine, and brother James who is in the Army. Damaged Lock in Albany Jail Keeps Inmate From Court ALBANY (Special) Sheriff George Miller was unable to produce Ernest Loring Gibson in circuit court Thursday but it so happened it wasn't his fault nor the jailer's. To Judge Victor Olliver, It was explained that when an at tempt was made to release Gib son for an appearance rcquir ed by the court the lock on his cell door could not be opened. Someone, Sheriff Miller said had so plugged the lock during the night that the key would not work. Sheriff Miller assured the court that his prisoner will be delivered Friday. ROYAL BABY REGISTERED MONTH CAI1I.O. Monaco 141 The birth of Princess Caroline was officially registered at the palace Friday. Grandmother her ly and a group of Monacan offi cials signed the necessary paper after having a peek at the 3-day-old royal baby in her cradle. Br? t .v..-L . ... ' " .3 PACKARD CLIPPER , Supercharged for 57 Here's where the best of two automotive concepts meet... The command performance of Studebaker-Packard's built-in supercharger for extra power when you need it... Twin Traction with drive power in both rear wheels ... combined with the luxury, comfort and elegance you find in the finest cars. This is the new Packard Clipper and the new Packard Clipperstation wagon. Drive them at your Studebaker-Packard dealer's todaylT" 852 N. High St. Rosary Tonight For Mary Allen MOUNT ANGEL (Special) Mrs. Mary Helena Allen, 87, died in the Benedictine Sisters nurs ing home here Wednesday. She had been a resident of the home for five months coming there from Long Beach, Calif. She was a former resident of Grants Pass, Mrs. Allen was born Feb. 14, 1869, in Wisconsin. Surviving are a son, Harry M. Allen, Grants Pass: two grand daughters, Mrs. Arnold Unger, and Mrs. H. G. Piatt, both of Salem; and six great-grandchildren. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday in St. Mary s Catho lic church. Requiem mass will be offered in the church at 10 a.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery under direction of the Unger Funeral Home. Lois Sawyer Rites Will Be Saturday TURNER (Special) Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Satur day in the Howell-Edwards Chapel, Salem, for Mrs. Lois E. D. Sawyer, 60, who died in a Salem nursing home Thursday. Mrs. Sawyer was born at Noblesville, Ind., Aug. 25, 1896. Surviving arc her husband, Ivy J. Sawyer, Turner: her parents Mr. and Mrs. William C. Duck wall, Noblesville, Ind., and two sisters and four brothers in In diana. Interment will be in Noblesville, Ind. . Deaths Edward Riicrne Krlty L,ie resident or wzo center St. At a Portland hospital. January 2.1, at the nee of 50 years. Survived by wife. Maudie Kelly. Salem; daughter, Mrs. Beulah Buhman. Torrance. Calif.; son, Harry Shepard. Torrance, uam. ;erviccs win oe neid Satur day, January 26th at 10:00 a.m. in the Chapel of the Howell Edwards Funeral Home. Concluding services will be at Belcrest Memo rial Park. SuU Linn At a local hosnital. January 23. Survived by daughter. Nadene Warner. IndeDendence. Mrs. Arlene dimming;, Salem. Mrs. Ina Shields, Htckieaii: sons. Mike Linn, Albany, E. D. i Bud I Linn. Albany; brothers. Simon Linn. Albany. Harry Walters, , Nederiand. uoio. tight grandrmiaren also survive. Services will be held I Saturday, January 26th at t:H0 p.m. in the Chanel of the Clouch-Barrick Funeral Home. Private concluding services at Mt, Crest Abbey. Laurence S. Berry Late resident of Brooks. Ore., at CIervais, January 22nd. at the age of fiO yearj. Survived by sisters, Mrs. Gladys Riilllck. Brewster. Wash.; Mrs. Edith Hartwell. Mtlwaukie, Wis.: niece. Mrs. Dorothy Anderson. Salem. Announcement of services ill be made later bv the Howell- Edwards Funeral Chapel. Beverly Schufeldt At a Portland hospital. January 24th. Late resident of 4745 S. Pacific Highwav, Salem. Survived by par ent. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schu feldt, Salem; sisters, Linda and Lor raln Schufeldt, Salem. Services will be held in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Monday. January 28th at 1:30 p.m. Interment, Belcrest Memorial Pack. Lois E. D. Sawyer At a local Nursing Home. January 24th at the age of 60 years. Survived by husband. Ivy J. Sawyer. Salem; parents, wiuam c ana josepnine ELSNER MOTOR CO. Salem, Oregon, Friday, January 25, 1957 Duckwall, Noblesville, Ind.; daugh ters, Mrs. Vivian nuuemun. Ore ; Mrs. Alice Minor. Portland, Mrs. Dorothy Steele, Newport, Ore.; sons. Vincent Sawyer, Salem: Laur ence S.iwyer. Sak-m; brothers. Paul Duckwall. Ind.: Fred H. Duckwall, Ind : Waller Duckwall, Noblesville. .- : n,,t,,.,,n MnhlpeviMc: I sisters. Mrs. Nellie Garard. Nobies- 11 nieces and nephews also survive. services win oc m-iu in me Edwards Chapel Saturday. January tnn, ai x.v" p. in. .huh ii i u -made to Noblesville, Ind., for con- ciuaing eervjvc uu iiiicniinih Wayne Greene will officiate. LEGALS NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned. GEORGE C. maj AL'SKA. Administrator of the Estate of ANTONE FRANK HANAUSKA. deceased, has filed his final account in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, and that the 20th day of February. I!t57. at 9:15 o'clock A.M. of said day at the Courtroom of said Court, has been fixed bv said Court at the time and place for hearing obiections to said final account, and the settle ment of said estate, and all persons interested in said estate may. at said time and plare, appear and show cause, if anv there be, whv said ac court should not be allowed and approved, and said estate settiea. GEOKGE C. HANAUSKA Administrator of the Estate Antone Frank Hanauska, deceased. First Publication: Jan. 18. 1357. Last Publication: Feb. 8, 1957. J. William Stortz 315 Masonic Bldg. Attorncv for Administrator Salem. Oregon Jan.l8.25.Feb.l,8 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is given that the under signed has filed her Final Accrfunt as Executrix of the estate of George H. Van Buren. deceased. No. 16.811. in the probate Department of the Cir cuit Court of Marion County. Ore gon, and that Monday, the 28th day of January. 1957, at the hour of 9:15 A.M. of said day, In the Circuit Court Room in the County Court House at Salem, in Marion County. Oregon, has been set as the time and place for hearing said final account and alt obiections thereto. Dated and first published this 28th day of December. 1!)56. FLOY McELFRESH, Executrix Estate of George H. Van Buren, Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney, Salem, Oregon. Dec.28. Jan. 4.11. 18.25 EXECUTORS FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Rex Gibson and Harold Walling, ex ecutors of the estate of Lettie L. Loose, Deceased, have filed their final account as such, and bv order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oreeon for the Countv of Marion, the 20lh day of February, 1957. the hour of 9:15 In the forenoon of said day has been fixed as the time, and the courtroom of said court has been fixed as the place for the hearing of objections to said final account and the settlement of said estate. Dated and first published Jan. lo. HEX GIBSON HAROLD WALLING Executors of the Estate of Lettie L. Loose. Deceased. RHOTEN. RHOTEN A SPEERSTRA 310 Pioneer Trust Building Salem, Oregon Attorneys for Executors Jan.l6,25.30.Feb.6.13 ESTATE OF FRANK A. KELTY, DECEASED No. 16845 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, Probate Department IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANK A. KELTY, DECEASED Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Frank A. Kelty, deceased, has filed his final account In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon Cnuty, and that Thursday, the 31st day of January, 1957, at the hour of 9:30, a.m., o clock in the fore noon of said day and the court room of said court has been appointed by said court as the time place for the hearing of objections thereto and the settlement thereof. DATED and first published Jan. 2. DATE of last publication Jan. 30. JOHN R. KELTY Administrator Koerner, Young, McColloch it Dezendnrf A00 Pacific Building Portland 4, Oregon Attorneys Jan.2.9.16,25,30 Studeb aker-Packatrd CORPORATION LEGALS EXECUTRIX' FINAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That LELA K. MUNKEKS, as executrix of the estate of Mary B. Hcin. Deceased, has filed her final account as such, and by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, the 20th day of February. 1.457, the hour of 9:15 In the forenoon of said day has been fixed as the time and the courtroom of said court has been fixed as the place for the hearing of objections to said final ac count and the settlement of said estate. Dated and first published Jan. 18, LELA K. MUNKERS Executrix of the Estate at Mary B. Hein. Deceased. RHOTEN. RHOTEN Ac SPEERSTRA 310 Pioneer Trust Building Salem. Oregon Attorneys for Executrix Jan. 16.25.30, Feb.6.13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION Probate Department NO. 16.581 In the Matter of the Estate ) of LUELLA A. TORRENS. Deceased 1 NOTICE OF HEARING OF OBJEC TIONS TO FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the PIONEER TRUST COMPANY, as the duly appointed, qualified and acting Executor of the estate of Lu ella A. Torrens. deceased, has duly rendered and presented for settle ment and filrd in the Circuit Court of the County of Marion. State of Oregon, Probate Department, a final account of its administration of said estate, and that Monday, the 18th day of February. 1957. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom in said Court in the Marion County Court house in the Cttv of Salem. County of Marion. State of Oregon, have been duly fixed and appointed bv said Court as the time and ulaie for the hearing of objections to said final account and the settlement thereof. DATED at Salem. Marfon County, Oregon, this I8th day of January. PIONEER TRUST COMPANY. Ex ecutor of the Estate of Luella A, Torrens, Deceased. DATE of first publication: January 18. 1957. DATE of last publication: February 8. 1057. LAWRENCE N. BROWN Attorney for Executor 212 Masonic Building Salem. Oregon Jan.Ifl.25.Fcb.l.B NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION February 20. 1957 NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that on Wednesday, Fehruary 20. 1957, a special election will be held in the area or territorv bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the point of intersec tion of the southerly line of the I. N. Gilbert Donation Land Claim No. 41, in Township 7 South. Range 3 West of the Willamette Meridian, in Marion County, Oregon, and the northerly extension of the easterly line of that certain tract of land described in Vol. 295, Page 596, Deed Records for Marion County. Oregon; thence southerly along the northly extension of, and the east erly line of. said tract of land to a point on the northerly line of Tesi Avenue: thence westerly along the northerly line of said Tess Avenue and westerly extension thereof, to a point in the now existing city limits line: thence northerly along the said existing city limits line to an angle point in the said existing city limits line, said anslc point also being on the southerly line of said Donation Land Claim; thence easterly along the said existing city limits line and easterly ex tension thereof, to the point of be ginning. for the purpose of submitting to the registered voters of such area or territory, for their approval or rejec tion, the proposition of annexation to the City of Salem, Oregon, of such area or territory. The registered voters of such area hereby are In vited to vote upon the proposition of such annexation. THE POLLING PLACE for said election will be at the residence of George C. Penson, at 1340 Park Ave nue, situated within the area above described. Said election will he held at said polling place he&inning at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon and continuing until 8:0ft o'clock tn the evening of the said 20th day of Fehruarv. 1957. BY ORDER OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY Or SALEM. OREGON January 14, 1957. ALFRED MUNDT Citv Recorder Jan.l8.25.Feb.I.B.15 SaUm, Or.