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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, February 25, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOUBNAL Section 21331 8 GOP Leader of Oregon House Dies Sunday PENDLETON in Irvin Mann, State Ipgislnfnr anH ufirlolv knnton stockman, died in a hospital Sun- udy. ne was WJ. A rare blood disease, associated with leukemia, caused death, a physician said. Mann's Double M Hereford Kanch at Adams was one of the region's largest, and his cattle were frequent winners at western stock shows. - Mann, who first served in the Legislature in 1955, was elected to lead the Republican minority in the state House of Representa tives this session, but illness kept him from taking the position. He entered a hospital in Port land early in December with a back injury. Later he was trans ferred to the hospital here. Besides being representative from Umatilla County, he was a director of the Federal Land Bank here. For 10 years ho had been a member of the Umatilla Port Commission. He leaves a widow, a son, Irvin Mann Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Pat Hopper of Adams. Funeral arrangements are pending. W. G. Farmer Dies Sunday Warren G. Farmer, BO, a resi dent of Salem for 23 years, died Sunday in a Salem hospital after suffering a stroke at his home, 1675 Saginaw St. Farmer had been manager of the Argo hotel dining room and la ter an attendant at Fairview home until his retirement five years ago. Arrangements are still pending at Howell-Edwards mortuary. Before coming to Salem in 1934, Farmer had lived 37 years in his birthplace of Salem, Ohio, where he was born March 4, 1876. He moved to Portland in 1913, where he was in the grocery business. He was a member of Odd Fel lows and the Methodist church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Edyth M. Farmer, Saiem; two sons, Donald W. and George A. Farmer, both Portland; one stepson, Thomas Blaine Stewart, Succumbs 1 ",S''iV Rep. Irvin Mann, Adams, died at Pendleton Sunday, J m V LA State Highway Closures Given The Oregon Highway Commis sion Monday announced the fol lowing closures because of slides and high water: . John Day Highway At vale. Old Oregon Trail Highway- Bridge across river at Ontario, traffic detouring via Payette.- Fremont Highway 13 miles south of Paisley because of bridge damage. Crown Point secondary Be tween Bridal Veil and Dodson. There also is one-way traffic on the Columbia River Highway near Clatsop Crest, and on the Wilson River Highway just west of the Tillamook County line. Silverton Man Injured in Fall Edgar Fcnnimore, 22, of Route 1, Box 345-A, Silverton, received un determined injuries Monday morn ing when he fell from a scaffolding at North Salem high school. The Silverton man was working on a construction project at the time of the accident, school of ficials reported. He was taken to Salem Memori al hospital by Willamette ambulance. Shaw Fields, S.C.; plus several brothers and sisters m Ohio. Marine Drill Leader Given Court-Martial PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. Ill S. Sgt. William E. Rich, Manchester, Conn., a Marine drill instructor charged with hitting five recruits with his hands, faces a special court-martial at this marine base today. j Hich is one of four drill instruc tors who will be tried during the! next two weeks on charges of; abusing recruits. If convicted, he faces a maxi mum punishment of a bad con duct discharge, six months con finement, forfeiture of two-thirds pay for up to six months and re duction of rank to private. Capt. James F. Mahoney, base public information officer, said the other drill instructors charged are Cpi. William F. Walsh Jr., Lynd hurst, N.J.; Sgt. Daniel K. Corey, Boston, Mass.; and Sgt. Clinton L. Jones, Pensacola, Fla. Mahoney said Walsh, accused of striking 11 recruits, will face a special court-martial in about two weeks ' Jones and Corey will face a summary court-martial within a week, Mahoney reported. The summary court-martial is the lesser of the three military courts general, special and summary. Maximum punishment of a sum mary court-martial is up to 30 days confinement, forfeiture of two-thirds pay for as much as a month, and reduction in rank to private. Jones is accused of striking one recruit with his hand. Corey is charged with pushing a recruit to the ground and of forcing another (o stuff candy into bis own mouth, Mahoney said. Mahoney said none of the re cruits required medical treatment. The base has had several cases of recruit mistreatrrt: within the past year. The latest investigation was touched off when Nelson R. Porler.-.Hartford, Vt., wrote Maj. Gen. Homer L. Litzenberg, base commander here, that his son, Pvt. David L. Porter, had written he was struck by Walsh with an object which looked like a "hand canceling stamp used in post of fices." Last April, six recruits drowned during an unauthorized night dis ciplinary march. S.Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon, Worcester, Mass., was convicted and reduce in rank to private, fined and confined for three months. The largest man-made lake, in the world is Gatun Lake, a part of the Panama Canal, It has 133 square miles. ASTHMA HOW TO PIOHT Suftitert now escape much severe wheel ing, meeting, cougning ana amicus breathing during resulting Uck of Bronchial Asthma, Hay Pvtr and Bron chitis by taking New Improved, Wonder working MENDACO, Quickly helps combat allergy, relax bronchial tubes, rem ova choking phlegm. Thus aids freer breathing and sounder sleep. Get MEND AOO at drug flits. Money back guaiantct. President on 'Voice' Program b G s , ttS in It ' Sri ' " life co-1 ; i ? n i mi i ii m i ntt i i ,wi riltV r cj 1 WAH1NGTON, D. C President Eisenhower sits with his hand to his face today just before beginning a world wide radio broadcast marking the 15th anniversary of the Voice of America. In his broadcast, Eisenhower told the Middle East nations the menace of international com munism "could smash aii their hard-won accomplishments over night." AP Wirephoto). Death Takes Mrs. Timme Mrs. Elizabeth Timme, 60, a life-long resident of Polk and Mar ion counties, died Sunday in a Sa lem hospital alter an illness of several years. Arrangements are pending at Clough-Barrick funeral home. Mrs. Timme was bom April 9, 18, at Dallas and lived there until moving to Salem. She was in Salem about 45 years, her address until recently being 640 N. Com mercial St. Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Margaret (ireenup, Trail sister, Mrs. Grace Cox, Salem three brothers, William Bogynska, Jennings Lodge; H. C. LaMar. Earp, Calif.; Jake LaMar, Los An geles; three grandchildren, Jerry, bharon and Betty Loa breenup, all of Trail. Coroner Resigns KLAMATH FALLS 10 Dr. George H. Adler, Klamath County coroner for the past 25 years, sub mitted his resignation Monday to the county court, effective April 1. The court said his successor will be named prior to that date. The Great Lakes carry more than two thirds of all inland trans port in the United States. Chicago Grain CHICAGO W Wheat firmed after an irregular start on the Board of Trade Monday, bouncing ahead for gains extending to more than a cent in a brisk trade. Flour mills gave support to wheat and there also was some buying on export business with West Germany. Rye and soybeans turned high er late in the session but feed grains had trouble in reducing early losses. Very heavy arrivals of cash corn exerted a depressing influence on corn and oats. Wheat closed to 2 cents high er, March 2.33-?4, corn low er to hi higher, March 1.29, oats unchanged to W lower, March 75?4, rye ?4-2(4 higher, March 1.S5W, soybeans IVi-Hi higher, March 2.43-2.42 and lard 7 to 13 cents a hundred pounds lower, March 14.97. Portland Grain PORTLAND Wi Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, Nd.2, 38 lb white .. ' 55.50 Barley, No.2, 45 lb B.W. 51.00 Corn, No.2, E.Y. ship't .. 60.25-75 Wheat: No bids or offers. Monday's car receipts: Wheat 440; barley 51; flour 26; corn 22; oats 1; mill feed 16. Wall Street NEW YORK W The stock market remained slightly lower in quiet trading late Monday after noon. Volume for the day was esti mated at around 1,700,000 shares compared with 1,660,000 on Thurs day. Prices of leading issues were down from fractions to around a point. Selected Issues -gained against the trend. Salem Markets Com jilled from , reporta of Salem dealers for the guidance 0f Capital Journal Readers. (Revised dally) Feeds: Rabbit Pellet 93.56 (80-lb. ft); $4.44 on 100-lb. bar Eg Mash 14.13 (80 -lb.). Dairy feed 13.05-3.50 (80-lb. bag); $3.30-$4.2O (100-lb ba). Poultry: Buying prices Colored fryers, 20c; old roosters, Be; colored fowl, 16c; leghorn fowl. 12c. Esci: Buying prices A A. 3iic; large A, 35c; medium A, 38c; small A, 24c. Wholesale prices: A jumbo, 5fic; exlra large AA, 4flc; large AA, 47c; large A, 45c; medium AA, 44c; A small, 38c. On cartons, So additional, Butterfatt Buying prices Premium, c; first grade, 6H-63c grati S, iZz. Sutter? Retail AA grade. YSc; quarters, 74c. Wholesale Solid AA. Tic: oust tcTS, 73c. MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND OB Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, aeHv ered in Portland, 62-65 cents per lb; first quality, 59-62; second quality, 54-57. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, SIVj; A grade, 32 scare, SOii; B grade, 90 score, 59; C erade. 69 scare, 57. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 41-48 lb; Oregon 5-lb loal, 43V4-53",i. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 47-48; A large, 45-46; AA medium, 43-45; A medium, 42-44; A small, 35-38. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. Eggs To wholesalers A large, 42-43V4; A medium, 40-42V4; A small, 33-364, Live poultry No. 1 quality, f.o.b, Portland Fryers, 24-4 lbs, 21: light hens, 11-12 at iarm; heavy hens, 15-16 at farm; old roosters, 7-9. Turkeys To producers L i y e weight fryers, 27-28. Rabbits Average to growers Live whites. 3?i-4V4 lbs, 23-26; col ored pelts 4 cents less; old does, 10-12, few higher,. Fresh killed. fryers to retailers, 59-64; cut up, 62-65. Wool Nominal, clean basis, Vi blood, 1.10-12; Wood, 1.18-20; H blood, 1.35-38; fine, 1.40-43. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 33.00-37.00; good, 38.00 35.00; standard, 28.00-31.00; com mercial cows, 27.00-28.00; utility, 25.00-28.00; canners and cutters, 22.00-25,00, Beef cuts ' choice steers) Hind quarters, 38.00-43.00; rounds 37.00- 42.00; full loins, trimmed, 53,00-! 57.00; forequarters, 38.90-32.00; chucks, 31.00-34.00; ribs, 40.00-46.00. Lambs-Cheice, 45-55 lb, 37.50- 39.50; good, all wts, 33.00-37.00. Pork carcasses Shipper ityle, 120-170 lb, 28.80-30.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 43.00-47.0Q; shoulders, 16 lb down; fresh hams, 12-18 lb, 46.00- 50.00. Slab bacon Al! wts, 45.00-51.09. Veal and calves Good-choice, all wts, 34.00-49.00; standard, 30.00-45.00. Fresh Produce Onions Ore. Danvers, mcd, 2.25-35: 3 in, 3.75-4.08: Spanish, 3 in, 4.00-50; Colo. White, 4.50-75. Potatoes Local Russets, No. 1, 108 lbs, 2.48-75; Central Ore. Rus sets, 2.85-3.25; Ige, 8-14 n, 3.58- 4.00; No, 2s, 50 Jbs, 1.00-25; Wash. Russets, 108 lbs, 3.80-58. Hay No. 2grcen alfalfa, baled f.o.b, Portland, 33.00-34.00 loo. Portland Livestock PORTLAND W-raSDAl-Caltle salable 1,80; fed steers 25-5Q higher than iasl Monday; heifers mostly steady strong; cows strong-50 higher; few loads of average choice fed steers 21.58 truck lots 1,200 lb steers 21.25, five loads choice steers 21.O0; good steers mostly 19.00-20.08; standard 17.0O-J8.5O; scattered lots good with a few choice heifers 19.00; other good heifers 17.88-i8.58; standard 15,50-16.50; canner and cutter cows 8.58-10.50; utility 12.80 13.50; commercial grades to 14.58; utility bulls 15.00-16.50, Calves salable 125; market active, mostly steady; choice veal ers 27.00-38.03; good 24.OQ-3S.OQi utility and standard 13.80-22.83. Hogs salable 00; sorted No. 1-2 grade botchers 19.25-58, around 150 head 19.50; mixed grade lots ie.58-19.80; sows 14.50-17.00. Sheep salable 1,080; 25-50 higher; three loads mostly choice wooled slaughter iambs 28.25, one small lot 29.50; deck of choice shorn lambs with fall shorn pelts 19.50v Chicago Livestock CHICAGO W Butcher hogs lost 25 to 50 cents Monday. Sows sank 25 cents. .Most 200 to 260 pound butchers sold at $16.75 to $17.00 although there were some sales ranging up to $17.25, the top. Butchers scaling 270 to 290 pounds sold at $16.50 to $18.75 and sows from $15,00 to $15.75, Steers gained 25 cents to $1.80 while heifers were up mostly 50 cents. Prime steers topped at $25.00. Most choice and prime sold from $20.80 to $24.00 and good at $17.50 to $20.80. Buyers paid $20.50 to $22.03 for high choice and prime heifers. Good to prime wooled Iambs went at $19.00 to $21.50. Salable receipts were 9,509 hags, 16,000 cattle, 200 calves and 3,008 sheep. Chicago Onions tc By United Press Yellow Globe mediums supplies moderate, demand light, market dull, Spanish supplies moderate, demand slow, market slightly weaker. Track sales (50 ibs.) U. S. 1 un less stated; None reported. Street sales: Colorado Spanish 3-inch and larger 3.00-3.50; Utah Oregon Spanish 3-inch and larger 3.25-3.50; White Globe 2 to 3-inch 3.50; Texas White Crystal Wax 3-inch and larger 3,25-3.59; 2 to 3 inch 3.25-3.58; Midwest Yetlew me dium 1.25-1.50. Deaths C hanson E. Aid rich Late nsideat ot 370 6nwt Feb. 23, in thi city. Survived by daughter Mrs, OwtnnB M, Kent, Monmouth; granddaughter, MlsS Wendy Elaine Kent Monmouth. Services will be held Wednesday. Feb 27, at 2 p.m. In Clough-Barrlclc chapel. Interment, Belcrest Memo rial Park. Mrs. Cutty Bate In this city Feb. 22. Survived by daughter. Mn. Marie Miiiw, Spo kane. Wash.; sisters, Mrs. Minr.i Porter, Saicnv, Mts. E. C. -Carlsoa, Kennewick, Wash; brothers, William Rarmfc, -CatMwis; Jcfcn and Cfcarle Kuhnkc, Vancouver, Wash.; also cne grandson. Services will fee h44 Tuesday, Feb. 35, at 10:30 a m.t Cteufih-aarrick chapel, the Sew. Nor man Dillon officiating. Interment City View Cenxetery Herman Chrlstensent Late resident of 959 So. 12th, In thia city, Feb. 23rd. Husband of Margaret Chris tensen, Los Angeles. Announce ment of services will be matia later by the W. T. Blgdon Co. . , A. J. Crsse: Late resident vt 745 Ben Vista Dr., Saiem, February 21st, at the ge ofi -63 years. Survived by wife, Lilli Crose, Salem; son, Arvin J. Crose. Saem. Services will be held Tuesday February 26th at 2:30 P. M. in the Chail tiie A. J Rose Funeral Home at S. E, th S: Alder In Port land, Ore. Warren G. Tanner: Late resident ot 1675 Sajclnaw St Salem., at a local hospital, Feb. 24th, at the ae of 80 years. Survived by wife. Edyth M. Farmer, Salem; ion Donald W. Farmer & George A. Farmer, both of Portland; step-aon, Thomas B. Stuart, TJ.SA.T. Tw grandchildren and three great-grandchildren also survive. Announcement of Service swill be made later by tht Koweil'Etiwarri Chapel. - , , Gladys A. Pease: At JnrsJ hospital February 25th. Late resident of 1735 Baker St Salem, Announcement of Services will be made later by the C lough. Barrick Funeral Chapel. Late resident cf 53 Locust St la this city, Feb. 22nd e$ th fi of M. years. Survived by wife. Flora Stone, Salem; cistec Mrs. Lee Herahberger., Aurora, Ore. Services will be J:30 p. m. Tuesday; Feb. 26th, In W, T, Blgdon Chapel. Burial will be in Le Mission Cemetery, Mr. Elizabeth mraa : : Late resident ot 643 N, Comir.tr eiai St.. Feb. 24. in this city. Sur vived by daughter, Mrs. Sferfery Greenup, Trail, Ore.; sister, Mr. Grace Cox, Salem; brothers, Williara Boffvnska. Jenmnfis ixkut. are.: tu C. LaMer, 2grp, Caiif.; Jaka LaMar Los Angeles: grandchildren Jerry. -Sharon, Betty Lou Greenup aJJ is Trail, ore. Announcement ox jerv ice inter by Clough-BarrJcJc, I RESTLAWN i Memory Gardens "Uuti Gardens of Remit tMutr SALEM'S NEWEST MOST MODERN MEMORIAL FARE fh. m 4-4823 ' 77 N. Cattig , Where did you first meet your new car? Was it in an advertisement? So often the first meeting is . . . end how much it means to you and your family now. But it meant even more to countless others, whose jobs depend on cat sales. When you buy a ear, you help to pay the salaries of year local dealer's salesmen. Part of your money went into theit bank accounts, to their grocers, to other suppliers here in town. The circle goes on widening to include literally thousandi all over America ... all kinds of people in all kinds of jobs. They buy cars, too, and millions of other items every day , , . from soap to securities, from Nylons to new houses. Their purchases affect you ... as yours affected them. Many of these sales began with advertising on newspaper pages like this, country-wide. So you can say, truthfully, that every time advertising helpl to make a sale, your own paycheck and your family's way of living are just that much more secure. 4h Advertising Benefit )'nu t m Jl U L Wins NASCAR Grand National Championship Race Against Ali Cars Regardless of Size, Power or Price Setting New Track Record in Biggest Stock Car Event of Year Following Clean Sweep of Its Class in Flying Mile and Acceleration Runs. Here'a why if important fo you You can buy the tame model Pcmfioe right here in town with the same ruggedne, aafety and precision-handling that outclassed all the others at Daytona! Remember, this was a strictly production model Chieftain Pontiac powered by the spectacular 317 h.p. Strato-Streak engtne-cmd introducing Pontiac's revolutionary Tri-Power Carbureh'on, a great new advance, optional at extra cost on any Pontiac mode!. This amazing carburetion ayslem literally gives you 2 enginet for he price of t . , . tame or terrific at a touch of your loel For normal driving the engine operates on a standard Jwo-Jet carburetor the same type that won the economy tests last year). A little extra pressure trafomaficalf; cuts In four more carburetor Jots ior instant response when you need more power. Come on In and drive America's Number One Road Car. You can easily afford it prices actually start boiow 30 models of the low-price throe! SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER DRIVE THE SURPRISE CAR OF THE YEAR 'NOW IT'S OFFICIAL Pontiac is America's Number 1 Road Car! j NUMBER 1 IN PERFORMANCE! NUMBER 1 iN ROADABiUTYi NUMBER 1 m HANDLING! NUMBER 1 IN SAFETY! STATESMAN-JOURNAL NEWSPAPERS o o 0