Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1957, Image 43

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Capital journal., February 21, 1957, Page 43, Image 43

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Newspaper Page TextSalem, Oregon, Thursday, February 21, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Section 3 Page 8 Senator Smith Joins Protests Of Gas Boosts Hopes Congress Probes Will Head Off New Increases WASHINGTON" - Sen. Mar garet Chase Smith (R-Maine) joined other senators today in pro testing recent increases in gaso line and oil prices. Mrs. Smith arranged to testify at a joint Investigation by Senate Antitrust and Public Lands sub committees Into operation of the emergency oil lift to Europe and domestic price increases that fol lowed its inauguration. In advance of her testimony. Mrs. Smith said she hopes paral lel senate ana Mouse investiga tions "can find some way at least of preventing another increase in oil prices." "We have had many protests in New England," she said. Senators O'Mahoney (D-Wyol. Kefauver (D-Tenn) and Carroll (D-Colo) have been urging that some agreement to hold or roll back prices be made part of the government-sponsored emergency oil lift. Under the program, the major oil firms have been granted im munity from antitrust prosecution in pooling their tankers and other facilities to supply, oil to Europe. Mideast oil sources have been cut off by closure of the Suez Canal and pipelines. Victor R. Hansen, chief of the Justice Department's Antitrust Di vision, told the Senate group yes terday the department is keeping a close check on the program and' is prepared to end it if the com panies are found to be "misus ing" their special privileges. At one point, O'Mahoney said rates have "skyrocketed" in tank er hauling of the emergency oil. Hansen said he understands some tanker owners "are making a million dollars a trip" carrying oil to Europe from the Middle East via the long route around Africa. Hansen told a newsman he BUSINESS MIRROR Europe Giving Birth To a Customs Union By SAM DAWSON i Norway, Portugal, Sweden, Switz- NEW YORK W - With great erlnd ,and Turkey, labor pains Europe is giving birth I Manufacturers in these 17 na at last to a customs union. Ini'T8 ,would have the competitive time this is expected to make do- fovanlage of no tariff barriers ing business in its member coun- lh"e aSa,"sf 'heir own goods (ex tries much like doini business in Pos!lbl' "Sncultural prod- the United Stales. Dr. Stone Dies Today, Age 68 Dr. Leslie L. Stone, Who for about the last seven years had been the resident physician at the Chemawa Indian school, died early Thursday morning at a local hos pital. Dr. Stone had been ill off and on for some time. He died as a result of complications from a heart attack and had entered the The U.S. Constitution forbids the individual slates erecting tar iff barriers against each other. The common market which six European nations are forging will mean in time that goods produced ucts) and presumably some pro- j hospital Wednesday afternoon at 2 ici-tiurt against me competition 01 : o Clock American and other outside man ufacturers. The chief difference between a customs union, such as is now be ing formed, and a free trade area, which may follow is this: A cus- in Germany say, can be sold intoms union sets up a cornbmcd MARKET QUOTATIONS Italy without any markup in price due to a tantf. The six nations are France, Italy, West Germany, Nether lands, Belgium and Luxembourg. In time they will set up a com bined system of tariffs against the goods of other nations, including the United States, outside the cus toms union. The six, however, as sure Washington the barriers won't be high enough to be dis criminatory. But manufacturers in the six na tions would have an advantage over those outside the common market, to the extent that tariffs would raise the selling price of the goods produced outside. Britain isn't ready yet to join the customs union but is working hard for a 17-nation free trade area. It hopes that a draft of the plan will be ready by midsum mer. This area would include the six nations in the common mar ket and also Austria, Britain, Den mark, Greece, Ireland, Iceland, didn't know whether the million dollars covered the oil or was profit. On the domestic price question. Hansen said it would be illegal and unwise to try to fix prices under the program. He promised the oil companies would be prosecuted if the Justice Department finds the recent price hikps resulted from collusion, con spiracy or other methods banned by antitrust laws system of tariffs against those outside the union. The free trade area, while abolishing such bar riers against goods of its own members, leaves the member na tions free to work out their own tariff schedules against all other nations. Since admittedly this will take several years to effect, the im pact on U.S. manufacturers will be delayed. But in time, many here fear, the impact will be considerable. Ray Hopkins Funeral Set WOODBURN (Special)-Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Sat urday for Ray Wesley Hopkins, 16, at the Ringo-Cornwcll Funeral Chapd here. The Hubbard youth was struck and killed by a train at Hubbard Wednesday. Ray Hopkins was born at Wilder, Idaho, Jan. 8, 1041, and came to West Salem with his parents in 1949, and to Hubbard in 1954. Survivors include his father, Wesley Hopkins, Hubbard; two brothers, John and Ivan Hopkins, Hubbard; and four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Crcason, Scotts Mills; Mrs. Doris Pratt, Portland; Mrs. Donna Free, Timber; and Veranna Hopkins, Hubbard. Born March 19, 1888, in Pulaski county, lnd Dr. Stone was gradu atcd from the medical school at Louisville, Ky., and interned at Cook county hospital in Chicago. He started his private practice at Mcdaryville, Ind and then moved to Gary, Ind.. where he practiced most of his life. Retiring from private practice in Indiana because of his health. Dr. Stone came west in 1938. For a time he was the physician at a CCC camp and prior to coining to Chemawa was the physician for the army's conscientious objector camp at Cascade Locks. Surviving are the wile, the form er Goldie Ethel Tyler, to -whom he was married at Crown Point, Ind., in 1912; a son, Frank Stone, Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Brown, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; a brother, Dr. Willard B. Stone, Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Clifford, Portland, and Mrs. Irene Lee, Hubbard; and three grandchildren, Linda, Paul and Bernadctte Stone, all Salem. Announcement of funeral serv ices will be made by the Clough Barrick chapel. PORTLAND I Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland, 62-65 cents per lb; first quality, 59-62; second quality, 64-57. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 614; A grade, 92 score, 604; B grade, 90 score, 59; C grade, 89 score, 57. . Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 7-48; A targe, 45-46; AA medium. 42-45; A medium. 41-44: A small, 35-38. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. Charles Jordan's Relatives Sought WOODBURN (Special) Funeral services arc pending at the Ringo Cormvell Funeral Chapel for Char les Jordan, about 74, pending a search for relatives. Mr. Jordan died at Silverton hospital Tuesday following a stroke. He had resided in Woodburn for five years and was an employee of the Gervais Lumber Co, Chicago Grain CHICAGO uH Most grains held within narrow price limits on the Board of Trade Thursday hul mm hemme wonlc Iflte in the uiccse 1 o wnoiesaicrs urcgon session March corn fell around 2 cents Rosette Jacoh, Silverton,' Djes SILVERTON (Special) - Ros ette Jacob, Rt. 3, Silverton, died at Silverton hospital Wednesday night. She was the widow of John Jacob. She is survived by a son, Hans Jacob, and a daughter, Mrs. Fred Stadell, both of Silverton. Funeral announcements will be made later by the Ekman Funeral Home. Commissioner's Court The following is the official pub lication of the record of Claims be fore the Marlon County Commission ers' Court for the January Term tor 1957, with the amount allowed, bills continued, etc., according to the records In the office of the County Clerk. Miscellaneous Ladd and Bush Salem Branch U.S. National Bank of Portland. Withhold, ing. 110.032.24. Oregon State Tax Commission. State Tax, 5.600.54, Pub lic Employes Retirement Bd. Soc. Sec. Revolving Fund, Soc. Sec, 2.9117. 62. Public Employes Retirement, Re tirement, 4.365.11, State industrial Ac. cident. State Ind. Ace, 941.51, United Fund, United Fund, 35.25. Salary paid Marlon County Employes H. F. Domogalla, 406.95; Leo L. Quesnel. 3R6.20; Dalbert J. Jepsen, 821.34; David A. Terbell, 281.80: Hen ry Jungwlrth. 2B1.70: J. L. Siegmund, 285.54: Richard Nicholson, 286.26; Paul R. Taves, 306.26; Frank T. Stone. .117.16; Ida Baillle, 225.81: Anabel Moon. 230.39: Helen M. Danskev. 206.. 93; Nancv E. Wilson. 195.79: Dorothy Domogalla, 213.97; Barbara Snyder. 228.02: R. Hushes. 342.15; B. D. Pcv ton. 377.51: ft. Howard. 236.25; Dnn Poling. 203.89; A. A. Richards, 338.. 05: L. M. Johnston. 203 57; Rex Hart ley. 402.23; Rov J. Rice. 395.42: E. L. Rogers. 400.70; M. Reznicsek 60.00; Joy Le Compte, 219.30; T. o. Rick man. 364.52; Ed Booth, 196.78: Ed Kortzeborn. 201.7B: Richard Hooper, 207.98; Jack Goldade, 212.45: D. J. Jacobe. 237.85: C. E. Waltman. 207.98: R. L. Bair, 202.45; A. Scott. 111.21; Heinz Lactsch. 211.73: Cecil Johnson. 78.69: Ruth Rickman. 167.32: Ruth Hutchlns, 183.38: Marie Sebern. 181.. 28; Maggie Lacher. 166.44: Kenneth E. Brown. B9.79; Joseph P. Meier. 185.10: Thomas W. Hansen, 406.95; G. N. Gross. 70.00: Doris DeValt Tina Thomas, 174.74: E. O. 525.24: L. Beal. 201.57; 224.09: Stadter. Jr. B. Anderson. 218.25: N. Becklev. 225. 01: D. Pearson, 199.41: Earl Adams, 385.96: John O. Lacey, 248.65; Bar. bara L. Smth. 208.74: S. W. Fox, 68.51; W. J. Stone. 696.62: I. G. Ler mon. 3:13. 62: John Ketchum. 317.81; F. R. Coleman. 34 94- w r. Hnlll- 312.94; Bcrnice Yeary, 350.30; Etta Mae Detcring. 315.45: Viola Elsen. bach. 305.45; Etfle Cole. 303.53: Ruth Ingram, 272.43: H. Maria Fissell. 157. 08: Marlon Baker. 241 33: Elizabeth Wilder. 243.81: Erna Berstecher. 248.. 10: Muriel Sweringcn. 169.14: Helen Poujade, 152.86; Marjoric Wills. 238. 91: Vera Wood. 256 59; Ethel Lcrmon, 205.89: Agnes Henderson. 103.11; Elen nore Broxson, 188.77; Phyllis Lccpcr, 139.95; Joann Stupid, 149.05: Blanche Slorcr, 303.43; Kennclh Dunnlenn, 105.32: Leslie R. Chandler. 300.93; Russell G. Day. 243.51; Harold Fox. 260.38; David Nelson. 253.61: Harry A. Korher. 156.88; Ellen Good, 192.36; Elsie M. Spencer. 69.50: Ethel Pen. rod, 172.97: Maybelle B. McDonald. 2(13.97: Marvin A. Hutrhings. 243.61; Martha T. Hutchings. 38.87; Geo. F. Armstrong. 38.30; Quintin B. Estell. 189.50; Harlev R. Del'eel. 95.14; Flor. ence Faith Cutshall. 46.65: H. Eich steadt. 311.19; Moira Sweeten. 67.95; Adeline Elchsteadt, 27.80; Cecil I. Onians, 46.65; James H. Ashbaugh. 355.16: Phillip Gallaher, 322.06; Craig Dudley. 289.20; K. Ann White. 270.96; Onal Mallle. 280 96- R R Hlrhmnnrf 261.93; BUIyette Conklin. 215.14: Doro' thy H. French. 150.63: Naoma Reh. iuss. 121. !; u nes C. Booth. rett. 309.74: Grace 1mm 38 na- George A. Gillis. 357.70: Guy E. Wal iiuup. mi.re; t-nristtne v. Money. 2.1105: Nina E. Poole. 191.49; David . Baker. 307.59; Herman William Lanke. 395.42; Irene Johnson. 229 30; Phyllis Zen, 193.94; Doris Kuebler. 166.87: Joan Lanke, 196.48; Janet Bates, 187.36: Joan Gratnm. 146.26; Irma Moon 43.09: Denver Young. 397.49: A. I. Malslrom, 295.59; Amos A. Shaw, 320.23: B. R. Smith. 267.46; Richard Boehringcr. 283.11: Frank J. Papenlus. 244 35: John Zabmskl. 271. 91; Herman Doney. 235.11: Roy Lamb. 367 46: Star Thurston. 233.61: J. Wal lace Gutsier. 210 32; Ernest E. Clark. Jr.. 261 93: Victor F. Grossmickle. 50.'3: Mary E. Straver. 192.16: H. T F.vans. 310.95; Leonard Combs. 2.5 56: Raymond Kleen. 2.15.43: Mar. Ian Maas. 226.71; Sydnev Nelson. 218.-1 Clearing! '. i-atncia savage, 227.79; Dolores Monroe, 218 .14: Bernlre Harlan. 218.. 34: Phillip Runner. 225.54: A. D. Gra. hm. 395.42: Martha Jean Morrison. 185.54; S. J. Butler. 380.70; Audrey H Ewlng. 5.1.23: Charlolle Walker. 2.16 08: Virginia Stone. 193.25; Rldglev Miller. 353 99; Charlene L. Foust. V , "auare o wnartnn, 35524 uiic, l,. rugn. 22; Albert K. Wengenroth. 233.75: Ir ving H. Johnson. 383.80; Robert Har . 336.08; Adriano Artiano, 242.76: uei. bert j. Balr, 269.70; Elmer T. Ideen, 214.63: Don Spelbrlnk, 236.18; Robt. V. Stoops, 255.79; Clifford Vohland. 273.22: Robt. O. Bye, 322.67: Jos. A. Rol.l, 318.20; Jesse n. t-arirr. Mcnno Dalke. 229.69; Lloyd Jarman. 229.25; Arnold L. Kirk, 228.40; Leo McCallister. 236.44: Henry Hnsmus-. sen, 239.15; Tom Rltchey, Z2;i.ou; r.nri Shade. 266.76: Erwln Viergutz. 212.b2; Clifford G. Ross, 300.39: Albert L. Canoy. 251.15: L. R. Cooper, 231.97; Chos. P. Canov. 41.78; E. J. Coover. 116.43; winner uaniueie. Francis B. Ilccht. 207.74: Calvin L. Louthan, 228.38; Robert Martin. 251.- 48; H. J. l-eierson. 00.11. Hostad, 229.26; Willie Templln. 228. 26: Ralph Wlckham, 214.63; Frank Woelke. 340.05; D. P. Scharl, 318.20; Kenneth Adamf. 204.57; John Ander son. Jr., 262.20: Ronald Bartruff, 230.. 94- O. D. Binegar. 241.16; Lawrence E. Bochsler. 227.73; Karl W. Busch, 183.53; Richard Bye, 263.61: Chas. W. ck.,n 119 i:t- Lawrence Fanev. 244. 12; John E. Finley, 212.38; Wlllmar Fossholm. 245.91: Jiarvcy ra, "!u. 220.57: John Hampton. 209.02; Clair Harvey. 249.26; Roy Hatfield. 212.00; Robl. L. Hlnkle. 248.17: Dick Hoover. 241 39- R. G. Kammler. 236.02; Laur el Lamb. 241.52: Virgil Long. 240 53: Arthur B. Mack. 229.03: H. A. Mar tin 244.96: John McAllister. 271.12: Rav McCallister. 224.93: Ernest B. Page. 211.43: Larry G. Peterson, 185.. 35: Jas. Rlggi. 246.57; Glenn Robert son. 252.38; W. Shelley. 227.62; Ken. neth Slyter. 221.64; Robt. SmKh 25X 89: Earl Standley. 214.85; Ted. H. Stolle, 283.68; Lloyd E. Taylor 269.98; Willis J. Thayer, 233.78; A M. Thels, 255.70; Virgil Watson. 262.20: Hugh Webb. 268.61; Sam Weese. 211.1B: Lile L Wilt, 249.98: Tony Woelke. 255.70: Lomon Wright. 208.38; Waller P. WullI 221.49: Clark Cox, 288.10; John Glanfagna, 258.90; Robt. Massey, 313. 21: Ralph McAllister. 278 61: Earl Vlesko, 206 .9.1; Lloyd Williams. 274. 72: K. Austin. 241.43: R. Merriman. 205.89; Charlotte T. Gill. 172.29; Wll da N. Greene, 149.28; Anabel Moon. 146.61: Helen Dansky, 78.37: Barbara Snvder. 28.45; Nancy Wilson. 3.61: L. 1 VJiimTS.H 10 5'f Ida Baillle. B7.03: Herbert R, Totten, 305.84; F,mmelt O Welling. 276.80: Nell C. Bochmer, 295.54: Esley J. Moon. 305.54: Oscar f o7an- Harrv W. Sne l. 295.. 54: Mark J. Mccarty. 286.26: Charles Rogers, 295.54; Harvey inunwcii. 15 54: Dwlsht C. Parsons. 276.80: Wlilia'm Goodwin. 276.26; Kenneth W. ., ..... ofii J- 1... C I.eshe. 296.- 82; Jacob M. Stevahn. 246.95; John B. Lalng. 260.70; Ramona R. Need, ham 222.15; Caroline J. Smith. 186 . 2. ni,. in.6S: Lesion W. Howell. 33.51: Anna June Weeks 69.-' 71; Ida Oldenburg. las.na: nainryn Scrber, 145.78; rnyins uium, f.., r-.,t,.in nniier 133.62: Jeanne Hop- i.,-- w. Mvrlle Evans. 174.94: Jonhlne Fllzo'atrlck. 66.09: Elsie SlmlSa. 88.17: Clara Deyo 34.99; Bar bara Victor. 58 31; Cleo Walker. 58 31: u t loo 95- Christine Mor ey. 12 20: Kenneth Brown, 11.20; Belle L Olson. 103 26: Dale L. Greenlee, in 50- Tom Bowden. 336.91; Frank u..h. us. IU- James M. Scott. 31.36; nonald' Orange. 95 75: HosemBrle Orance. 19.44; H. F. Domogalla. 90. Henrv Jungwlrth. 37.59; National I Co.. 23 i.i... tl.nnrls. Inc.. 10.00: David Terbell. 11.06; Neil C. Boehmer. It.-! 45: Bowers. Davis k Hoffman, 1.450.. 00 w. W. Goodwin. 11.34; Kay Type writer Co., 40.00; R. P- Kennedy, 135.00; The Klasic Pholo Shop 6.80; Oscar Liudahl. 15.15: M. J. MrCarty, n, ..... e- I Mnnn 15 89: R. S. Nichol- Gladys White, 236 25; Ag. son. '20.44: ' Dwlght C. Parsons. 15.26; h, 385.71: Betty J. Par-' Charles Rogers. 14.70; Harry W. Snell 11.48: Paul It. laves. ""''-J Thuriwell. 15.82; Herbert R. Totten. 15.12; Unruh Knapp Printing Co. 12 85; E. O. welling. " Glatt. 8 40: Elmer M. Amundson, 43. 00; William Barlow. 75 00; Golden Pheasant, 54.10; Robert r. Goodwin, 15 00: Hank's Parking IM. 55)0. Ce cil H. Johnson. 15.00; Pengad Com pany 125.91; Mildred Wjrrlck. 70.00; Wallace S. Wharton, 800; G. A. Dons. Glass .Shop. S16.08; AC. Gragg P M. 38 54; Leston W. Howell. 2. "; Lesion W. Howell. 3.43; Jud son's. 20 42: Larmer Transler & Stor age. 756 76: Luxon Lighting Products. Ind 58 80: l.nu Johnson Co.. 5.10; Min'oeapolls-Honevwell Regulator Co.. 43.02: frimlllte Block & SuPjJlf ' f": 22 80 Oliver T. Rickman. 11.2: Rail-rVT'tT-r.... lnn 3.05: Transport '.'m":. y'.,w...iS;. i ti me Corp. 132 50; Zellerhach Paper Co J if R W- Armstrong, 10.00; Sr?.-i.i'."k n,...,H M D.. 75.00: w Hansen. 5.18; Joseph I'. Edward Williams-Hallmark, B 40: N. ioe. 70.50: Ausun w. Elvers. 157. ou John W. Hanrahan. 24.0U; E. L. Hen kel. 419.25: F. G. Rankin, 45.50; Lawrence S. Vandecoevering, 32.00; Tom Webb. 48.00: Dr. Merle Brown, 7.50; Dr. Morris Crothers, 22.50: Dr. Wm. Crothers. 15.00; Dr. Di laconi. 7.50; Dr. E. P. Greenwood. 7.50: Dr. J. D. Van Eaton, 15.00; Dr. Chas. Weeber. 7.50; Dr. Roscoe Wilson, 7.50; Dr. Daniel J. Ul lncom, .iu.mi; Liunr mann Hotel Supply Co., 24.11; C. A. Eldriedge. Dentist, 5.00; Dr. Carl L. Holm, 6.00; Al Laue Refrigeration Sales at Serv.. 20.50; Lemco Kestnur- nt supply, iz.uo; lan u. mncuunaia. M.D.. 10.00; J. C. Penny's. 3.00; Quisenberry's Pharmacies, 5.99: Den ver Young. Sheriff. 1.116.03: Marvin A. Hutchlns. 37.14; Geo. F. Armstrong 18.83; Donald M. Orange. 40.00; W. Douglas Harris. 25.00: Quintin B. Es tell, 43.72: Paul H. Higby. 1.32: Sil verton Office Supplies, 2.29; Hanley K. uereei, j.ai; jaie m. v.mia.c,i. n .136: H. Elchsteadt. 8.25: John Becker. 35.00: Dr. James H. Ash- hmi0h 18.50: Crale Dud ev. 3.75: Ce ell Fames Co., 6.00: Francis Motor Car Co. only .16: Phillip Gallaher, 3.75; ' W. T. Grant Co., 10.12; Don Harger sporting ijoous. ji.tw: new er s, 25.90: Marvin Lewis uu 10., 2.00: The Psychological Corp.. 24.45: Mrs. w. J. Marsn, loa.uu; upsi wa ul 3.00: Meier & Frank Co.. .16.88: National Probation & Parole. 13.10; The Seattle Times. 4.75: South Salem High school. 13.50; aianey t. siciie rodrien. M.D.. 10.00: K. Ann While. 8.50; Mrs. Charles Wyanl. 121.13; Remington Rand, Inc., 77.50; The American City, 4.00; Catholic Service for Children Inc., 10.00; Children's Farm Home, 40.nu; unristie acnooi, 5.00; Louise Home. 8.30; St. Mary's Home for Boy's. 10.00: St. Rose In dustrial School, 25.17: Addressograph Multlgraph CO.. 3H.I3: Agnes . ouum 13.86; George A. Gillis. 3.85: Grace Lenim, 6.79; Betlv J. Parrctl, 6.86; Department of Motor Vehicles. 62.00; Firestone Stores. 284.08: Victor E. Grossnicle. Deputy. 8.12: McEwan Photo Shop. 4..ia: rncinc iciepnone & Tele. Co.. 13.75: F. Morton Pitt Co.. 19.20; Rostetn & Adolnh, 687.50; SUanrinrri Oil Cn. of Cafll.. 49.72: Woodburn Independent, 3.00; Denver Young, 53.0U; jonn .aninsai, s.inii Fr-nst Hnrrlware. 6.30: Salem Insur nnce Agents, 137.50; Rldgley C. Miller 28.77: Silverton Appeai-iriuune. oi.i.t F.rnie's Plumhlne c Heating Co.. .136. 20; Adolphson's, 1.30; The California Ink Co.. 12.55: J. Y. Holllngsworth, 5.55: Western Aerial Contractors, Inc.. 4i in. J Rlaknev 152.00: Ella Givcns. 12M- Charles 'Kellogg. 12.00: The Keves Davis Co.. 359.31: Sulsle La Follette, 42.00; John Mickey, m.wi; Marv F. Petrel. 8.00: Theodore Riches 12.00; E. A. Ward. 108.50; A. A. Gcer, 21.72; Bancroft Whitney Co.. 60.00; The Bobbs-Mcrrlll Co.. 48.00; Ban croft Whitney Co., 25.00; The Law. vers Co-operatives Pub. Co., 12.50: secretary of State, 13.50: Shepards Citations, 33.00; West Publishing Co., 164.00: A. P. Sand Gravel. 42.00: Abrams. Skinner Co.. 1.962.48; Acme Aulo & Truck Wreckers, 10.00; Advance Supply Co.. Inc.. 9.74; Amer ican Pamror, Inc. 29.89: Leo A. An drcas. 30.00: Ballou 4t Wright. 58.03; Haler Machinery Co.. 373.75; J. 11. I Baxter & Co.. I.OO: Bearing specially I Co.. 23.74: G. R. Boatwright. 686.50; Co., 1,373.57: Valley Motor Co., 103.. 07: Valley Welding Supply Co.. 10.67: Vlesko Sand & Gravel. 637.00: Wa ing Sand & Gravel Co., 1,375.10; Western Eauioment Co.. 121.42: Western Un on 6.25; Willamette Valley Transfer, 9.97: Lile L. Wilt. 21.00; Walter H. Zosel Co., 247.91; Robt. W. It Alta M. Mor ris. 1O.0O: Mrs. e.mma L. Dcncer. 500.00: Albert Gragg, Postmaster, 118.00; H. C. Mnttsnn, Petty Cash. 12.99; John W. Mary A. Agalzolf & D. L. Hav. 5.064.88: Southern Pacific Co.. 8.51; The Pacific Tel. Tel. Co., 1,236,40. Proceedings January 2. 1957Blds on crushed rock materials by Stevenson Rock Products Co., el al: Dr. Schwenke authorized as sub. herd Inspector on Lester Lawrence herd; Permit to haul logs, David Schater, Henry Nielsen, Kyrias Trucking, Geo. M. Jungwlrth; Pipe line permit, Frank Pickens: Bar gain and Sale Deed from State of Oreeon to Marlon County: O. C. Deed to Emma J. Wolfard. Jan. 3, Call for bids on Dneumatlc tires and tubes. petroleum products; Bond of Agnea C. Booth as County School Supt.; Bond of Samuel J. Butler, County Treasurer; rjond of Denver Young, as county .menu ann lax collector; Permit to haul logs. Leon A. Tnranoff. Ruplimvhiim Manufacturing Co.. In 45.35: Barnhartlt Redl-Mix. - Inc.. 29. 75: E. II. Burrell. 397. B2; Albert L. Canov. 28.50; uapltai aiiio t-aris. ii. 90: Capitol Chevrolet Cadillac, 66 88; Capital Drug Store, 115118; Copilol Lumber Co.. 730.62: Capitol Tractor A Equip. Co.. 168 66: Christiansen Equipment. 125 00; City Water Dept.. 77.68: Clarkson Union Oil Station. 116.76: Columbia EQUIPMENT Co.. 3 93- Colyear Motor Sales. 261.75: Com. mrr,si Rook Store. 670.97: Commer cial Sand t Gravel. 277.25: Cooke Stationery Co.. 15 40; Cramer Ma ............ r-r. 1 aso 48: Andrew DeCon inck. '25.00:' Feiring General Tire Serv.. 467.45: A. C. Hoag at I.O.. i.u; Hallon Tractor Co , 142.18; J. F.. Has eltlne Co.. 165 41; Jim Hatfield, 75.00; Howard-Cooper Corp., 1.39.1.82; c n u,,i.ri 10 00- loriustrifl SuDolv Co. of Salem, 88.45: The Ink Spot. 31 6ft; International Business Machines Corp.. ISH.no; uanreit " Johnson & Slewerl. 135 65: Ira Jor. gensen Co.. 102 20: T. L. Kuhna Co.. 1 95 Loggers & Contractors Machin erv'Co.. 52.05: Virgil L. Long. 30 00; I T,r Mart 27 6 26: F. R. Ma- negre 3 69: Marchflnt Calculator's Inc., 156 00; Master Service Stations. Inc 360 11: Dick Meyer Lumber, 10.. 05- Mill Supptv Corp.. 3.11: Minnesota Mining IV Mfg. Co.. 39.63; Needham s, 124.ni; nnneri f' '"!. 1 t.ravei. 00... i.uih. Orville Tolland and David Wright. Jan. 4. Resol. bv Counts Court In re: terms and conditions of transfer of Federal Surplus property-director of Marion County Civil Defense to rep- ton. Bill Blcketl, Arnold Phillips, Kecney Logging Co.; Permit to move Cat., Henry Wlimes: Permit to move Building, Bales and Brndv, Rainbow Construction Co.: Pole line permit. Portland General Electric Co.: Remonstrance to closure of Bartlctt St.. In Silverton: Order in re: num ber of deputies allowed In District Attorneys olllce and the source of their salaries. Jan. 8, Aflidnvits of Publication of Call for Bids on cars for Hea th Dent. Jan. 9. 2 Indemnity claims for Tom Webb, final hearing 1-31-57; A. C. Cheney et al with draws objections to Improvement of Jack Street; Order to call tor bids for the improvement ot jacx street. Jan. 10. call lor Pius lor ine im provement of Jack St.; Beer license, resent Marlon County. Jan. 7, Permit to haul logs, Rov Medearls, Etzel Bros.. Max H. Morton. Warner Hnmp. Breltcnbush Hot Springs Inc.; Per mit to haul logs. Clarence H. West: Plat of Hilltop approved; Agreement with Emll Trachsel regarding rental of property: Jury list for 1957 for the Jefferson Justice of Peace Dis trict; Permit to haul logs. Glen Rog. r M.m R Wentrel. Jan. li. Dance Hall license Lawrence and Rose Hendr cks: proposal by atate of Oregon to sell parcel of land originally deeded by Counly to Stste for road purposes approved by Coun ty Court: Order for transler of funds from road emergency appropriation to general rontl construction aim maintenance for It-W for Co. Rd. 808: Permit to haul logs, Dole Steward. Joe W. Frv: Bond of Virginia Slone as Deputy County Treasurer; Rlankol bond for deputies under Denver Young, County Sheriff and Tax Col lector; Blanket performance bond lor deputies under 11. C. Maltson. Counly Clerk: Bond of Irving IJ. Brown as Justice ol Peace. Woodtairn District: r-rmllnnntinn certificates' of Warren Grav and A. A. Ceer as members of the Marlon County Fair Hoard Ian 14 Permit In haul logs. I.Cwt' Hampton: Atlldsvlt of publication of Notice of Sale of Tax foreclosed lands: Contract with Wm. J. and Bcrvl Marsh In re: use ot Marsh home as temporary detention home for dependent children: Warranty Deed from Robert W. Noma Jr. et al to Marlon County. Jan. 15. Junk dealers license, Robert Keith Hulls. Jan. 16, Junk dealers license. H J. Lvlsell; Permit to move building. Rainbow Construction Co. Jan. 17, Permit to haul cord-wood. Fred A Yost: Pipe line permit. Salem Heights water IJISinri; nrer in cusr, r.usui. A. Hanken. Jan. 18, Ainaavn ni nun licatlon of Notice of Sale of Tax fore closed lands: Permit to haul logs, M n nwH rnnn. Mark lieeing Co - Pole line permit. Portland General Electric Co. Jan. 21. Pre-qualillra Hon statement hv Central Pavine Co.: Order appointing Dr. Schwenke as singles, 41-48 lb; Oregon S-lb loaf, 43Mt-53-4i. Eggs To wholesalers A large, 42-43ij ; A medium, 39-424; A small, 33-36 ii. Live poultry No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland Frjers, 21j-4 lbs, 21; light hens, 10-12 at farm; heavy hens, 15-16 at farm; old roosters, 7-9. Turkeys To producers L 1 v e weight fryers, 27-28. Rabbits Average to growers Live whites. 3"4-4"j lbs. 23-26; col ored pelts 4 cents less: o'd does, 10-12, lew higher. Fresh Killed fryers to retailers, 59-64; cut up, 62-65. Wool Nominal, clean basis, ' blood, 1.10-12; H blood, 1.18-20; V. blood, 1.35-38;, fine, 1.40-43. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses- Steers, choice, 50O-700 lbs, 33.00-37.00; good, 30.00- 35.00; standard, 28.00-31.00; com mercial cows, 25.00-29.0; utility, 23.0026.00; canners and cutters, 20.00-24.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 37.00-43.00; rounds 36.00- 42.00; full loins, trimmed, 55.00 58.00; forequartcrs, 30.00-32.00; chucks, 31.00-34.00; ribs, 40.00-46.00. Lambs-Choice, 45-55 lb. 37.50- 39.50; good, all wts, 33.00-37.00. Pork carcasses Shipper style, 120-170 lb, 29.00-31.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 45.00-49.00; shoulders, 16 lb down, 32.00-34.00; spareribs, 44.00- 50.00; fresh hams, 12-16 lb, 47.00-52.00. Slab bacon-All wts, 42.00-53.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all wts, 38.00-50.00; standard, 32.00-45.00.' Fresh Produce Onions Ore. Danvers, med. 2.50-2.75 ; 3 in, 3.75-4.00; Spanish, 3 in. 4.00-75; Colo. White. 4.25-50. Potatoes Local Russets, No. 1, 100 lbs, 2.40-75; Central Ore. Rus sets, 2.85-3.25: lge, 6-14 oz, 3.50 4.00; No. 2s, 50 lbs, 1.00-25; Wash. Russets, 100 lbs, 3.00-50. Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, baled f.o.b. Portland. 33.00-34.00 ton, Apples Boxes Oregon-Washing ton Red Delicious, extra fancy, tray packed and wrapped, medi um, 6.50-7.00; large 5.50-6.25; Loose pack, small, 4.00-25; stand ard Delicious large, 4.50-75; Red R o m e s, extra fancy, 5.00-25; loose 4,50-75: Newtons, loose, extra fancy, 3.75-4.00; few 4.25: Wincsaps, extra fancy, packed, 5.50-6.00; loose, 3.25-4.00. Celery California, 2-2'4 doz, 4.75-5.00; hearts, 2.00-50 doz; local hearts, 2 doz, 2.75-3.00. at one time on a sudden burst of selling which found the market thin in buying orders. Wheat and soybeans advanced early but found it difficult to maintain their gains. New crop wheat had a firmer undertone than the old crop months. Wheat closed unchanged to ; higher, March $2.32 Vi-Vs, corn V4-4 lower, March $1.29, oats unchanged to Vs higher, March 76, rye higher, March $1.33, soybeans Mi lower to higher, March $2.41-$2.4U'4 and lard tin changed to 8 cents a hundred pounds higher, March $15.10. .Portland Livestock PORTLAND UV-ISDUAl-Cattle salable 100: urgent demand on limited offerings; actual sales strong to fully 50 higher with fed steers and heifers up most but only couple buyers participating; 11 head choice 1040 lb fed steers 21.50; 15 head mostly choice 950 lb fed heifers 19.50; truck lot 868 lb good heifers 18.50; canner and cutter cows 8.50-10.50. Calves salable 25; market about steady; few good and low choice veaicrs 24.00-27.00; several head high choice Wednesday to 30.00. Hogs salable 50: market not fully tested; couple lots U. S. 1-2 butchers 185-188 lbs steady at 19.00; Wednesday's close around 25 per cent of supply at 19.50 for mixed 1-2 grades 190-230 lb butch ers. Sheep salable 50; no actual test i prices; for week good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 18.50-19.50; several lots, including loads, 19.50-20.00. W. J. Hughes Rites Friday WOODBURN (Special) Fu neral services will be at I p m. Friday at the Ringo-Cornwell Fu neral Chapel for William J. Hughes, 70, who died at his home here Wednesday following a heart attack. Mr. Hughes, building contrac tor, was born at Sullivan, Mo., Oct. 29. 1886. He had lived in the Woodburn district for many years. He was a member of the Presby terian church. Surviving are two brothers, Ar thur E. and Everett Hughes, Woodburn; four sisters, Mrs. Effie Swcancy, Mrs. Mamie Sccly, Mrs. Ada Seely, and Mrs. Gladys Lar son, all of Woodburn. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Robert E. Van. Ritualtistic rites will be In charge of Woodburn Lodge No, 106, AF & AM, of which Mr. Hughes was a member. Burial will be In Belle Passi cemetery. Crash Victim Funeral Held LEBANON (Special) Services for Harold Dean Royse, 24, who died in a car accident Sunday night near Sweet Home, were held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Huston's Sweet Home chapel, wun aairi Kimball of the Christian church of ficiating. Burial was in Nye ceme tery at Liberty. Royse was known as Dock Nor quist in high school, and was a veteran of the Korean war. He was a mil' worker at Creswcll, a mem ber of the Elks lodge and Ameri can Legion post No. 10 in Albany. Born April 30, 1932, at Sweet Home, he Is survived by his fa ther, Roy Norquist of Sweet Home; his mother, Mrs. Edra halo oi Albany; and grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cox of Sweet Home. Alice Speer Funeral Set LEBANON (Special) A daugh ter of one of Linn county's earliest families, Mrs. Alice Speer, 66, died Wednesday. Her home for the past 22 years had been Sweet Home. Born Oct. 1, 1890, at Berlin, her parents were Sylvester and Elvina Woodruff Burrell. A grandfather, Josiah Burrell, crossed the plains to Linn county In 1853. She lived in Oregon all her life. She was married to Homer Speer May 21, 1922, at Albany. Survivors are her husband, of Sweet Home; a son, Mcrwin Speer, Lebanon; three daughters, Mrs. Opal Snow and Mrs. Mariann Schmidt of California, and Mrs. Erma Swarm of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Bellinger, Mrs. Elsie Hobson and Mrs. Stella Tal bcrt, all of Lebanon; nine grand children; and seven great-grandchildren. She was a member of Tangent Community church. Services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Huston's Lebanon chapel with the Rev. L. 0. White officiating. Burial will be in the Masonic cem etery in Albany. Deaths Chicago Livestock CHICAGO Ufi Butcher hogs mostly lost 10 to 25 cents Thurs day. Butchers scaling 190 to 250 pounds sold mainly at $16.75 to $17.15. Butchers scaling 2110 to 320 pounds went at $16.25 to $16.75. Sows dropped about 25 cents, sell ing from $15.25 to $16.00. Steers sold steady to 50 cents lower while heifers, in scarce sup ply, held steady. With prime grades absent, top on steers was $22.00. Most good to average choice kinds sold at $17.50 to $20.50. Good and choice heifers and mixed yearlings Drotigntsi7.oo to $19.50. Good to prime wooled lambs went al $19.00 to $21.00. Receipts were 7.000 hogs, 2,000 cattle and 1,000 sheep. Elizabethjolinson Funeral Saturday WOODBURN (Special) Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Satur day at the Ringo-Cornwell Funeral Home for Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 89, who died in a Brooks nursing home after an extended illness. Mrs. Johnson was born in Fin land May 19, 1867, and came to the Woodburn district from Spo kane, Wash., in 1953. Surviving arc three sons, Jack Johnson. Seattle; Elmer, Portland, and Harvey Johnson, Cottage Grove. Salem Markets Compiled from report of Hiltm dealer! for th Kuldxnr oi Ctpltal JournftJ Reideri (Revtied dally) Freds: Rabbit Pelleti - 3 56 (ttO-lb. bag); S4.44 on )(K)-ib bag. Fee Mush - 14. M (B0-lb. J. Dairy feed $.1 05-$:, 50 180-Ib. bag): IS 30-14.20 I1CW -lb bag) Poultry: Buying prices Colored fryers. 10c; old rooster. 8c; colored fowl, 18c; leghorn fowl, 12c. Buvinff orlcei A A. Kir: luree A. 35c; medium A, 38c; small A, 24c. wholesale prices: A jumbo. sRc: extra large AA, 49c; large AA, 47c: larce A. 4Sr: medium AA. 44c: A small, 38c. On canons, 3c additional Butterfat: Buying prices Premium. 88c; first grade, 59 -63c; grade J. 55c. Butter: Retail AA trade. l.1c: ouarte;s 74c. Wholestlt Solid AA. Tic; quar ters, 73C. Wall Street NEW YOttK m The slnck market continued a mild decline late Thursday afternoon in slow pre-holiday trading. Volume was estimated at around 1,600.000 shares compared with 1.790.000 Wednesday. Some special issues made wide price movemenls but the general range was confined to a point or so. Doubt over the Middle East si tualion combined with normal hesitation before a long weekend depressed buying interest. All cm mcstlc slock exchanges will be closed Friday for Washington's birthday. Mflsr. 4 90; """on uistr.i. ; ,' cr... 860 Od; Ore.on Phyljnhn M, Mlrkcv. Ilsls n. Larson; ! " ..J .. : , 1711st Panfic I tni hn Twrmit Pf.rtl.ind f.f nrral : aw. Co., 3 so; i-arnic ' Klr-rtrir i;o. Jan. . ttrjer nrcn. Chicago Onions By United Press Onions: Yellow Globe supplies light, demand moderate market dull, Spanish supplies moderate, demand slow, market slightly weaker. sun. h.rri '"yrior on Drehar hfri.i strpel sales: Colorado Spanish '1TrV"c.S 'X Xra.B"""!!3-inch and larger 3 25 - J.S0. few No. I: Junk dealers lirense. Robert J.S5; U.S. commercial 2 85; White r.. in;s. ramii m . . . ... t nirKr 9 In S.inrh 3 40-1 VI- I S Corporation Named Beri. Inc.. is the name of a corporation set up under the laws of the state by F. W. Smith, M. L. Blum and Floyd H. Emmons. The corporation, which will Issue 5,000 shares of no par value, is lor the purpose of managing Us own real property, reports Smith, who is president oi tne credit Bureau of Salem. - Rites Friday For S.B.Knox STAYT0N (Special) Sumner Browning Knox, 64, died Wednes day morning in a Portland hos pital. He was born at Belleville, Wis., Sept. 12, 1892, and had lived several years In Stayton. He was a maintenance man for the Salem water department at Stayton, and a member of the Christian church. Surviving are his wife, Edith: two sons, Sumner and Browning Knox, Stayton; a sister, Mrs. A. K. Orrock, Mt. Vernon, Wash., and a brother, William P. Knox, St. Paul, Minn. The funeral will be Friday at the Weddle Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Clyde Free man officiating. Burial win be in Lone pak cemetery. , A. Forrette, Stayton, Dies SUBLIMITY (Special) Arthur Forrette, 72, former Stayton resident, died Thursday morning at the Sublimity Marian home where he had lived for the past 14 months. He was born at LeMars, Iowa, March 17, 1884. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bernadine Bartlctt, Salem: two sons. Vincent For rette. Turlock. Calif., and Cyril Forrette, Stayton; and 14 grandchildren. Recitation of the rosary will be held at p.m. Friday at thi Weddle Funoral Chapel in Stayton Funeral services will be held - at 9 a.m. from the Immaculate Con ception Catholic church In Stayton with burial in the Stayton ceme tery. I Thomas Walter Holman: Lata resident of Rt. 1 Box asf, Salem. February list. Survived bjr wife. Viola V. Holman. Salem) mother, Mrs. Adelald Dalrymple, Portland; lister, Mrs. Helena Knapp. Portland: brother, Denton Dalrymple. Vashon, Wash. Services wiU be held Saturday, February 23rd at 3:30 m. in the unaoel of tne cioutn Barrlck Funeral Home. Rev, Ernelf Got der w 11 officiate. Private con eluding service. ; , Dr. Leslie Lv Btonel Late resident of Chemawa. Gre at a local hospital February Slat. Survived by wife, Mrs. Goldie T. ionc. memiwa; aaugnier, Aire. Malor Robert Brown. Ft. Banlamin Harrison. Ind.: son. rrank T. Stone. Salem; brother. Dr. Wllltrd stone. lalem: sisters. Ada Clifford. Port land. Mrs. Charles T.ee. Huhhard. Ore. Three Krandchltdren also iur vive. Announcements of servlcea will be made later bv the clouflh-BarrlcK Funeral Home. Alice Orosaot , -. Late resident of BOS Dallas ltd.. Salem, at a local hospital February 21st. Survived by husband. Angel. G rosso, Salem: daughter, Mrs. Car mela Wilton. Salem. Announcements or service win be made later by th. Virgil T. Golden Co. Klondike Kate Van Durenl At the residence 2228 M St.. Sweet Home, Ore., at the age of TS yeare. Wife oi William L. Van Duren. Sweet Home; slater of Relph L. Morris. . Pasco, Wash. Announcements of serv. ice win oe made later by the w, T. Rlgdon Co. . v Carouae BUso ' Late resident of 174 H. 29th It. Salem, February 19th. Survived br daughter, Mrs. Laura E. Cleveland Dallas. Ore., sons. Leonard B. Hist son, Chester N. Hlxson. both of Sa lem, Ray L. Hlxson, Eugene, Ore. Four grandchildren, I great-grand children and 3 great-great-grandchildren also survive. Services wllt-b. held Friday, February 22nd at 1:30 p.m. in me unapei oi me i;iougn Barrlck Funeral Home. Interment. Pioneer (Salem) Cemetery. Dr. Paul Newton Poling will officiate. Rit ualistic Services by War Mothers. Mabla I. Prentiss: Late resident of 2210 center It. Salem, at a local hospltaj February 19th. Survived by husband, Robert W. Prentiss, Salem: daughter, Mn. Elizabeth Adele Kaar, Portland, Ore.; son. Earl W, Cooley, Valsets, Ore.; mother, Mrs. A. F. Marcua. Salem; sisters, Mill Helen Marcus. Wheeler. Ore.. Mrs. Marlorle Becker. Portland; 5 grandchildren also sur vive. Services will be held Saturday eeoruary zjra at imu p.m. in mm Chapel of the Clough-Barrlck Fun eral Home. Concluding service! WiU be private. Dr. Paul Newton Pollnl will officiate. Death Comes to Malinda Howard MONMOUTH (Special)-Malindi Jane Howard. 94, 490 G, Powell St., Monmouth, died in a Mon mouth nursing home Wednesday afternoon following an illness of several months. Mrs. Howard was born in Mug- cagine, Iowa, Feb. 14, 1MJ, and In 1907 she and her husband, Charles H, Howard who died In 19S4, moved to Eugene, Ore., and in 1948 they moved to Monmouth. She was a member of the First Baptist church of Monmouth. Surviving are two sons, J. I Howard, Monmouth, and Murray Howard, Klamath Falls,, Ore.; daughter, Mrs. Pearl Cheter, Rick reall; 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren, Funeral services will be from Slth-Kniegor- mortuary," Independ ence, Saturday at 10 a.m. Inter ment will be in the' Masonic ceme tery in Eugene at 2 p.m. ' Rer. Roy H. Campbell will officiate. STORE HOURS MONDAY: 12 NOON TO 9 P.M.' FRIDAY: 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. a J V . J 5, u v hist chopped the price!: n-v--. Aico.. 10.00: si;: r-ari Aian'. ";.:' .., t. t I'"' cJnl.' ....L.T.n.. w ! Lient Co.. 2M: Phllippll Mildred Lahe and Adeline M. in-w; rermu 10 naui i"". t r -,rtKn. - -ini, - ja-so ..-.u R T.(. l.r Frink I nil ... .... u... lavne H. Paulsen: Bond r OHi I. commercial 3.00; Idaho Oregon Otnans as Constable of the VooH- y h - inr -j t-roor 3 !ifl. burn J P. Dlstrltt. Jan 22 permit ?P?n,5" ," ? TI . lor hurled cable. The Pat-lilt- Tele. ' .1 65: White Globes 2 to 3-inch 3 50; rger Paramount i ilclnn's Serv , iva 24: Maxtne Low- lisj.w: ?inci" ' -;?"'' ,U 90- Am. T.ra rvke S5.43: Phillpnl Motor I Adams. Jan. 24. Financial report lor r- . . s a-i '.' "; I A KT 2S2 7S American ! Co SIS; Portland Oaa Coke Co.. 1950 by the American Friends serv- rortlHIKI Until o?tin,.l,n- mM- M Rnlcselt. encan Brush " "anoVi Auto I 124 44 Portland General Electric. Ice Committee; Permit to move gar- 20: O Huehes. 232 95; H. P. Haley ' Medical Assoc 18 00 ud JJ: pDM Employes Retirement aje. Rainbow Construction Co : Per- PORTLAND I- Coarse grains, , -,Barr- ,MJ: - Tasto. : Wreckers. 12 50: Dr. J. SBacxstrano. 7j j, r."' - Rogers. 3BO0; mil to haul log,. Leon A Taranolf ,vjav -hinmanl hulk mast rlaliv Ei,TaJ"- 19": D- Gulned. ;35O0: 9'rm".,,f ""yt?; liTl!i Tre Service. 151 :2a: Selfron J, 25. 2 elfidavlts ol publication la-Hay Irupmem, bulK coast tjellv- rS-": " Kl'lbege 227 27: D M Dept Public Health Nat 1 Leaf" '"" s Aulo p,rU , ciM ,r blrt, re, ,na tubes, i ery. Oats No. 2, M lb white 55.50. Chance. 237.25: W. Glfford. 227 00: F. ol Nursing, t 00 : Dr. Henry uixon. suppn " Salem Boat House, 302 45: also on pelroleum products: Beer , narleV No 2 45 lb B W 5150 Cumrnlngs. 20S.79; M. Oldenburg. 150.00; Dr. Margaret Dj"." 00 Co. "If p Dlst . 32 02; llcen-e. Marvin and Maxlne Berry; , t v L' Li SJ215; John A. Anderson, 531 60 Dr. Lucille ro',n"',. 4i!5',r,, P. iK. i! JS Concrete Pipe a. Products Co. Transler Order. Jan. 28, Pennon to Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 60 25- S.'?."11' M9I: A. M. Presnall Gruber, M: HendrM Medlcll Labo- '."li,. Co., 14.33; Improve Hager St. Munkers & 1 60.75 ,?.'Hf "'J'A J 5:..A- :"-u..,.hc.mSS. IS. Sit?c..,j:.,s.i! -'"''. P'"J.?'t" ""XVA Wheat Ibid) to arrive market : ST-. t;..':T;.",."'r 'T Kim. 20 00: I. G. Printing Blueprint, inc.. s.,. j.- etc. n, . -"."- ,1:,:. Kn , hlllr Heliv.cH coast - rctigiii, -o sKi; a. a. Liter. : Lcnnun. - , - . v, r t rn S3- C A ft., .it-IB- r. v - itniv.- In D MnrDnnila, M U , 5f. 25: Ry J. ciiilt. 25 II: Kav Nrth est lndustr.il Lmindrv Co , Cn Inr . H IS: Shell Oil Co fr. Sort White 2W; Soft White 'ex- Wiivn Hilton. J M strtrkfdn'. eluding Rex 1 60; White Club . - 7. h I.. Id- Mnrr,r H Smllh. nUrinrir, tU: BlU Htheth. 14 .11: 13 56; Pn- cians nw --U ,3on smiti S.nd V Griivel. ?i 25- Un.f E Divti ttwrfl r 2W Klher Waret IA t.i. if t ii Bv- DruC Slof. 2 ml. ri'irn i uu . -l,,; n.i,-, ,., nlnh ;imiifirt Mnwarrl .. !i; K.thVrin,' Jeiderks. sliTv-fiwr.ler Co.. 1.1 ):''" Stean ' ) ilVne .en Povne- n,.,,-"; Sen,,. H"! V,n,le Heart: t.rninary Elv an n; r,, Arncv S7 29: I 1 : General Hotpltsl-2 Kritoinir 7XHIS: Slevens Eouio-1 annual tencrt el County Treasurer. 2.HI; 10 per rent 2 SO; 11 per cent Mm Durbafau. 1:2 W; A-thur Tw- Falem Medical t.aboratorv. loo "'" j m, steven.on a M'flord. J.n, 31. Final hcarini . 2 mderr.-, , M. cpnl j m e- taiM; KT.neth u ',s. J-SM l'-n Memorial Ho.mtal .5. no a . mer it -,' ' K Product,, t -1 rlHy r!e ms lor Tom WH4li Permit 14 I"1 , . , . , ., Wm, Ktm, .-wl,: Lee l ere, 1 "-jee. 4i: Mny piit Nf ''V,',-?. Tior as. Tnrk i to 'haul log. Aihvt J Crawford. H. Car receipts: Khoat IM: barley ?: nn auinman l.Vt 92; 4. I t. m V SJMf. ..V Service Co, 37 B; Union Oil A PU.sl. Jerje. D Kuper. P'fson, , J. 1nr corn . oal, Jj ml .- J,. Virfll R rahev.iStiff Fttrnttue. 4. J c,. , s B: feion Till. In-I I.urohc- Ov: Pole tine permit, Paj. . '. C ,ot 270: Leo Kl.c IMP. Petty C h "i-JlA IolSm i MiOscef. C, 5 00; Valley Concrete I ciic Tele, at Tele. Co. lcca J. S--isv MI140, Wv Monnier, 33I.-M3.60; Surplus Prct!rly HMcni. H.sn wnc O p WisHII M BIRTHDAY SPECIAL ... , Sk 4.98 classic I $1-99 yfM I vi The shirts you lovo lo mix I Jpj tittffimSiC fi with your skirts, shorts, slim- V fjrfi j im pants, Classic styling with , " eajstJLTJl tf! ftl choico of French or barrel cuffs, In whilo il i "tytA Inlhfi ant' Pas,e' collons. Some Jacquards In ' k Al I jf OREGONIAN SHOP STREET FLOOR .r1-