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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1957)
Page 6, Sec. 2, Capital Journal, Fri., May 10, 1957 Reds Lash Flag to Victoria Statue as India Marks Revolt ... .. By SAM JOHNSON NEW DELHI W-Communists lashed their hammer and tickle flag to Queen Victoria's statue to day as India marked the 100th. anniversary of the bopoy .Mutiny. which many Indians now are call- ins the first campaign of the "War of Independence. It was a national holiday in In : dia. In the capital, where a British ! siege broke the 1857 rising, the Communists were at the forefront of the early demonstrations. BEGAN IN MEERUT The rebellion began in Mcerut. One hundred years ago today the native troops called "Sepoys" of the British East India Co.'s 3rd Bengal Light Cavalry mutin ied and freed 85 comrades im prisoned for refusing to handle rifle cartridges believed greased with pig and cow fat. Moslems consider pigs unclean and Hindus consider cows holy. It is still not known whether the rebellion was touched off by more than a soldiers' mutiny, though most historians reject the theory that It was a first blow for Inde pendence. Some native princes op poed to British rule did Join the mutiny openly later, and may have helped spark the uprising 37 Perish in Spain's Worst ! Plane Disaster MADRID tft A' passenger 1 plan crashed In flames Thursday ! night in front or a row of farm Houses it the edge of Madrid's ! Barajas Airport, killing all 37 ; persons aboard. It was Spain's ! worst plane disaster. Rescue workers dug through the still smoking debris Friday morn ' ing for the bodies of 32 passengers and 5 crewmen aboard the two- ' engine Bristol 170, a plane of Brit ' Ish manufacture. Only one for eigner was aboard Erik Bengt ; (son, 41, a Swede. The plane of the Spanish air line Aviacion y Commercio was ' coming into Madrid from Santiago ! de Compostella in northwestern J Spain. , Airport officials said the plane ' was turning into a sharp bank - for the north-south runway at an altitude of 500 feet. Eyewitnesses ' said it was caught in a strong ': gust of wind. Hungarians in Austria Go on Hunger Strike VIENNA - Hunger strikes among Hungarian refugees in Austria, protesting their inability to get visas for the United Stales, spread to Vienna Friday. Refugees in a Vienna camp an nounced they had cut down on their eating. A partial strike in a camp for 1.400 refugees near Salzburg went into its fourth day. In the Salzburg camp about 5fl Scr cent of the inmates continued oycotting the noon and night hot meals, but most were picking up bread and collee rations. The Intergovernmental Commit tte for European Migration (ICEM) said there are J4.4M Hun garian refugees in Austria out of a total of 171.259 who had fled here since last October. About 8,000 returned to Hungary. More than 130. COO were re tailed in Western countries. Of Daily F.I Jihad reported in Jeru Two other Indian regiments joined the mutiny, burned their barracks, and slaughtered as many English officers and their wives and children as they could lind. Then they marched to Delhi, 40 miles away, and the great mu tiny which was to lead to more butchery on both sides was launched. British regulars recaptured Del hi alter a four-month siege, but the uprising had spread over most of northern India. It took the out numbered British troops until 1859 to stamp out the last resistance. A British colonial administration then replaced the East India Co. Indie s governors. It unilieo the vast subcontinent for the first time. 30 REDS MARCH In Delhi, about 30 Communists marched with their scarlet flags through famous old Chandni Chowk Street, chanting praises of the 1857 mutineers. Two clambered up the marble pedestal of the greenish bronze statue of Queen Victoria, the Brit ish ruler at the time of the muti ny. They lashed one of the two flags they carried to the back of Victoria's throne, leaving it streaming over her head in the early morning breeze. Some 50 children ano memoers of India's ruling Congress party walked in an early morning pa rade in Mcerut. occasionally shouting the name of Mohandas K. Gandhi, the father of the Indian independence movement, or Man gal Pande, a leader of the Sepoy rising. Dies MARKET QUOTATIONS Zl Commodore Herbert Hart ley who skippered the liner Leviathan of the U.S. Lines from 1923 to 1928, died yes terday at Opclika, Ala. He was 81 years old. (AP Wire-photo) Portland Livestock PORTLAND MV-(USDA)-Cattle for week, salable 2,350; market active; fed steers and heifers mostly 50 higher, some on the close 75 higher; cows strong to 50 higher; choice fed steers 23.00 24.25, those at 23.00 scaling above 1.150 lbs; good mostly 22.00-23.50, standard 20 00-22.00: choiceheifcrs 23.00-23.25, load mixed good and choice 22.75, good heifers mostly 21 00-22.50, standard 18.00-21.00, utility 14.00 18.00: commercial cows 16.00-17.50. utility 14.00-16.00, canner and cutters 11 00- 13.00; heavy Holsteins to 14.00; utility bulls 16.00-18.00, few early up to 18.50, cutters down to 13.50. Calves, for week, salable 425; market uneven, weak to 1.00 lower; choice vealers 26.00-28.00. good 22 00-25.00, standard 17.00 21.00, culls down lo 1100; a few good slaughter calves 18.50-21.00; stock calves absent. Hogs, for week, salable 1.150; trade active, butchers 25-50 high er, most advance on sorted U. S. By WALTER LOGAN 1 and 2 grades, sows steady: sort- United Press Staff Correspondent ; cd i and 2, 190-235 lbs 21.25-21.75, King Saud of Saudi Arabia is mixed grade lots 20.50 - 21.00, fed up with his alliance with mostly above 20.75, sorted olf No, Saud Ted Up' With Nasser, Due to Realign Gors to Baghdad for Talks With Feisal; Hussein to Join 'Em PORTLAND IB Butterfat Tentative, subject t o immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland, 60-63 cents per lb; first quality, 57-60; second quality, 52-55. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 59'4 ; A grade, 92 score, 58'i; B grade, 90 score, 57; C grade, 89 score, 55. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles. 41-48 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 434-53 !i. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 41-42; A large. 38-40; AA medium, 37-38; A medium, 35-36 A small, 29-30. Cartons 13 cents addit onal. Eggs To wholesalers A large, 36-38M: A medium. 33-3414; small, 27-28'4. Live poultry No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 24-4 lbs, 23-234: light hens, 10-124 at farm; heavy hens, 13-15 at farm; old roosters, 7-9. Turkeys To producers L 1 v e weight fryers. 27-28. Rabbits Average to growers- Live whiles. 3H-44 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. V4 blood. 1.12-15: H blood. 1.20-25: Vi blood, 1.35-40; fine, 1.40-45. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs, 38.00-41.00; good, 38.00- 39.50; standard, 34.00-37.50; com mercial cows, 29.00-39.00; Utility, 28.00-32.00; canners and cutters, 27.00-30.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 47.00-52.00; rounds 44.00- 49.00; full loins, trimmed, 65.00- 70.00:. torequarters, 33.00-35.00 chucks, 34.00-37.00; ribs, 45.00- 52.00. Lambs Choice, 45-55 lb, 41.00- 44.00; good, all wis, 38.00-41.00; spring lambs, choice, 47.00-50.00. Pork carcasses Shipper style, 120-170 lb, 30.00-32.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lbs, 48.00-51.00; shoulders, 16 lbs down, 32.OO-35.O0; spareribs, 45.00- 50.00; fresh hams, 12-16 lb 47.00- 50.00. Slab bacon AH wis, 47.00-56.00. Veal and calves Goodchoice. all wts, 37.00-49.00; standard, 33.00-44.00. Catholic Mother Of Year Named WASHINGTON (UP) Mrs. Fred A. Kueppers of St. Paul, Minn., active church and civic leader and mother of 10 children, has been selected the Catholic Mother of 1957. The National Catholic Family Life Conference announced Thurs day night that Mrs. Kueppers was chosen because "of her ability to devote so much time to her church and community and still be an extraordinary success as a Christian mother and wife." 3 down to 20.00; heavy butchers 19.00-20 00. few to 20.50 late; sows 300-500 lbs 15.50-18 50. few early to 19.00. feeder pigs under 140 lbs 20 00-22.50. Sheen, for week, salable 1.050; receipts alter Monday inadequate for a market test: choice spring lambs 80-98 lbs 23.00-23.50, good 20.50-21 00. good old crop lambs shorn with No. 2 and 3 pelts 16 00 16.50: utility down to 14.00; good feeders 90 lbs 15.00: cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 4.00-6.50, shorn 2.00-5 50. Egypt and anxious to forge closer ties with pro-Western Iraq and Jordan, Baghdad dispatches re ported today. Saud arrives in Baghdad Satur day for a state visit with King Feisal. Persistent reports said they would be joined next week by Feisal'i cousin, King Hussein of Jordan. CLOSER TO BAGHDAD PACT A fundamental change in Arab politics appeared to be in the mak ing with Saudi Arabia possibly moving closer to the Baghdad Pact. Egyptian reports said President Camille Chamoun of pro-Western Jordan also may go lo Baghdad for talks with the Arab monarch,!. The three kings would be ex pected to discuss the intrigues of Egyptian and Syrian quarters asainst them and the threat of Communist infiltration in the Mid dle East. TARGETS OF PROPAGANDA They were reported anxious to avoid an open split in the Arab world against the "threat" of Is raeli accression. Rut Iran and Jor- djin have hin slfarlv InreoU of 12 per cent 2.59. F.svnti.n nrnnnmnd. nH last I Car receipts: Wheat 122 week Saud uncovered an assassi nation plot against him involving the Egyptian military attache in Saudi Arabia. At Ihe same time, the Jordan these the United States took more than 32.000. Most of those remain ing want to go to the United States. A United States official here salem that King Saud had prom ised to foot the entire 35 million dollar annual subsidy formally paid Jordan by Rritain. Under previous arrangements Saudi Ara- Friday: "It's up to Washing-: L. r.... " j c... ton, and Washington has made no : .... ,u..a ...i. '. decision about a new quota.' : Bend Votes Juco Okay Cuba Captures No. 2 Rebel HAVANA il - The Cuban gov ernment today announced the cap- BEND - Bend voted over. . whelmingly Thursday to establish i ture of rebel leader Fidel Castro s J Oregon s first Junior college here. ! second in command The count was 1.003 lo M in the; The military intelligence serv. special city election. ic. .aid Carols Mr.ia KW.ra Portland Crrain PORTLAND tn Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, const deliv ery: Oatss iso. 2 38 lb white 52.1x1. Barlev No. 2 45 lb B. W. 45.50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 61.75-62.25. Wheat Ibid' to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.29: Soft White lex eluding Rex) 2.59; White Club 2.59. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.46; 10 per cent 2.46: 11 per cent 2.46; 12 per cent 2 46. Hard white baarl: Ordinary 2.59; 10 per cent 2,49: It per cent 2.59: barley 15; flour 10; corn 6; mill feed 12. Fresh Produce Onions Ore. Danvers, med, 2 50-350: 3 in, 3.00-50: Texas White, 3.75-4.25; Ore. boilers, 1.10- 25. Potatoes Local Russets and Burbanks. No. 1. 100 lb, 2.00-25; Central Ore. Russets, 2.50-3.00; Ige, 6-14 oz, 3.00-50, few 2.75; Klamath Falls bakers. 3.50-75; Idaho, bales of 5 sks, 10 lb each. 2.10-40: Shaffer Long Whites, 4.00- 50. some to 4.75. Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, baled f.o.b. Portland, 31.00 ton; some lots 30 00. Apples Box, Oregon-Washing ton Red Delicious, extra fancy tray packed and wrapped, 113s and larger, 6.50-7.50: Standard De licious, large, 4.50-75; Newtons, wrapped and packed, fancy 138s and larger 4.00-75: Winesaps ex tra fancy, 88s and larger 5.50- 6.50: Romes fancy wrapped and packed, 88s and larger 2.75-3.75. Celery California 2-24 doz. 4.50-5.25; hearts 2.00-50 doz. Wall Street NEW YORK Paced by In dustrials and blue chips, the slock market pushed further into new high ground for the year Friday. Of 1.154 issues traded, advances to cutnumbered lasses hy 541 to 363. slype wheat unchanged to H low- There were 80 new 1957 highs and -er, July 2.084-S: corn to Chicago Grain CHICAGO tfl AcJon by Ihe House Appropriations Committee in lopping an additional 235 mil lion dollars from requested soil bank funds weakened most grain futures on the Board of Trade Friday. Wheat, mostly higher in early dealings, fell back fractionally on news of the House action, and rye. oats and soybeans also were af fected. The House committee cut a to tal of 272 million dollars from de partment of agriculture requests an economy move. Of the to tal, 235 million was earmarked for the soil hank. This was cut in addition to 254 millions of request ed soil bank funds which Presi dent Eisenhower trimmed from t h e Agriculture Department's budget earlier. Old style wheat closed 4 lower higher. May 2.17S-,. new Mid Willamette Obituaries Ferdinand Bassett SILVERTON (Special)-Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Monday in Memorial Chape), Ekman Fu neral Home, for Ferdinand Bass ett, 89, who died Thursday in Sil verton Hospital. Interment will be valley view Cemetery. Kev. John Price will officiate. Bassett was born Jan. 17, 1868 in Louisiana. He lived at 1132 S. Water St., and bad been a resi dent of Silverton for 22 years. He has no known relatives in the Sil verton district. Rotarians Visit MOLALLA (Special) Visiting Rotarians at the Tuesday Rotary meeting here were Irwin Weston $kow. Dr. Gerald B. Smith of Woodburn; and Wren Mathcny of Silverton. The guest speaker, also e Rotarian, was John J. Inskeep of Oregon City, county agent. ! Peter Svron SHERIDAN (Special) Funeral services weer held at Pershall's Funeral home this week for Peter Syron, who died at the home of his sister, Mrs, Irma Fellows in Salem. Syron was born March 24, in Polk county, and lived in this area all his life. Survivors include his sister In Salem. Fannie Lee Keas SHERIDAN (Special) Funeral services weer held Wednesday for Jrannie Lee Keas, 92, late of Sheri dan, at the Pershall Sheridan Fun eral home. Interment was in the Masonic cemetery in Sheridan. Mrs. Keas was born Oct. 9, 1864 in Winchester, Ky. She was mar ried there on April 6, 1886, to John Wesley Keas, who died in 1906. She moved to the Gooseneck district in 1890, and to Sheridan in 1911. She is survivied by a son, Cleve Keas, of Sheridan. Elias B. Reist SHERIDAN (Special) Funeral services were this week at the Sheridan Christian church, for Elias B. Reist, late of Albanv. In terment was in the McCabe ceme tery. Reist was born July 28, 1863 in Waterloo County, Canada, and mar ried Anna Auker on Oct. 21. 1889 in Iowa. She died in 1934. He pio neered in new country in Canada in 1910. He married Julia Larrett in 1928, and she died in 1934. He was a farmer and a carpenter. He moved to Sheridan many years ago, and joined the Christian Church here in 1936. Survivors are five sons. Solomon of Sanford, Mich.: Abe and Joel of Alberta. Canada; Reuben of Salem, Irvin of Martindale, Pa.; two daughters. Mrs. Mary Detiviler of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Leah Rein- bold of Alans on, Mich., and a step daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Cowan of Whiteson. Chester L. Snvder AMITY (Special) Funeral serv ices for Chester L. Snvder. 77. who died May 5. in Amity, were held luesday afternoon, in the Chapel of Macy and Son, Mc.Minnville. Of ficiating was Rev, Bruce McCon nell, pastor of the Amity Metho dist Church, where Snyder was a member. Chester Snyder was born Jan. 25. 1880 in Walnut, Iowa. He at tended school in Kansas and Mis souri Deaths 310 Meeting Notices 312 Lost and Found 314 Transportation 316 Personal JIB Stamps and coin 400 AGRICULTURE 402 Livestock For Salt 403 Livestock Wanted 405 PeU 410 Fruit St Farm Product 412 Market Basket 411 DA.iltru X. DahHita rte was a lormer .Mayor oi ; 4is sea Foods Earl M. Dauc ljt rfiidrnt of 240 E. Owem St. Salem, at a local hospital May 9. Survived bv wife. Dorothy Daue, Salem. Brothers. Clifford O. Daue, Salem; Desmond V. Daue. Salem; Eitnr A. Dane. Salem. Sister. Mrs. Grace Fulmer. Salem. Services will be held Saturday, May 11 at 2 p.m. in the Chapel of the Virgil T. Gold m Co. Rv. Gearre H. Swift will of ficiate. Ritualistic services will he held by the Pacific Lodge No. M AT - KAM. Levi Lantz Late resident of Medford. Ore.. In a local hospital May 6th, at the age of SO years. Shipment is being made to Med ford. Ore., for services and interment, by the Howell-Edwards Funeral Home. Alexander C. McKendry Late resident of Coos Bay. Ore., at a local hospital May 7. Survived by wife. Mrs. Helen M. McKendry. Lester, wain, two aaugnters. Airs. Miiarea Leonard, aacramemo. lain.: Mrs. Lillie Barnes. Blue Lake. Calif. Five aons. Virgil I. McKendry. Coos Bay, Ore.; Alexander R. McKendry, Sacramento, Calif.: James hi. mc Kendrv. Weott. Calif.: Henrv M. Mc- Kndrv. Weott. Calif.: Richard E. McKendry. Weott. Calif. Two sis ters. Sada Wyrick. Myrtle Point Ore.; Mrs. Anna Taylor. Turner. Ore. Brother, Archie Culver. 5H- venon. ure. t our granacnuaren. Graveside services will be held Sat urday, May 11th at 1:00 p.m. at City View Cemetery. Rev. Ernest P. Goulder will officiate. Services will be under the direction of the Cloueh- oamcK funeral Home. Baby Girl Denlse Lyn Petersen At a local hosDital. Mav 3rd. Sur vived bv parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph reiersen. saiem. i ncr. uonna jo Anne Petersen, Salem; grandpar ents, Mrs. Lloyd Koster, Salem & Mr. and Mrs. Aueust Petersen. Sa lem. Private graveside services will be held Saturday. May 11th at 3 p.m. Be crest Memorial Park. Rev. Walter G. Boss will officiate. Serv ices will be under the direction of the Clough-Barrick Mortuary. Gust Otis Sotona At the residence of IMS wheat- land Rd.. Salem, May 6th at the age of 63 years. Survived by son. Eugene Sotona. Soring Valley. Wis. services will be held Saturday. May 11 at 10:30 a.m. in the Chapel of the Howell-Edwards Funeral Home. Rev. John Caub e wi officiate. In terment City View Cemetery, Fannie Fmmerlne Fisher Late resident of 1535 Hickory St.. Salem. In thii citv May 9 at the age oi va years. moiner or juts. . an Boock. Salem: H. P. Fisher, Garfield. Wash.: Rav G. Fisher. Corvallis. Ore. and Mrs. Hugh Morris. Portland. 12 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandchild also survive. Services will be held Sat urday. May 11 at 1:30 p.m. in the Chapel of the W. T. Rigdon Co. Concluding services will be in Lee Mission Cemeterv. The Rev, Julian J. Keiser will officiate. Mary Luther Thompson Late resident of Rt. 1, Jefferson, Ore., at a local hospital May 6th Survived by son. Walter Curtis, Jef ferson: sisters. Mrs. Anna Bavless. Endicott. N. Y.. Mrs. Theme Lippin cott, Oneonta, N. Y. Four grandchil dren and five great-grandchildren also survive. Shipment has been made to San Bernardino. Calif., for services and interment, by the Vir gil T. Golden Co. Ennls D. Waft Late resident of 431 N. Front St.. Salem, at a local hospital May 8th. Survived by wife, Mrs. Alice Wait. Salem. Services will be held May 11 at 10 a.m. in the Chapel of the Clough-Barrick Funeral Home. Dr. W. Berkley Ormond wi officiate. Entombment at Mt. Crest Abbey. Member of Pacific Lodge No. 50, AF it AM. Mary Hazel Donahoe Late resident of 441 Norway SL, Salem, in this citf Mav 10. Daugh ter of Mr, and, Mrs. William V. Don ahoe. Salem: sister of Deborah and Cynthia Donahoe, both of Salem: fffanddauKhter at Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Donahoe, Salem, and Mrs. Homes McElhanev. Roseburs. Ore. Grave side srevices will be held Saturday morning at St. Darbara s catholic Cemetery, under the direction of the W. T. Rigdon Co. Charlrs Treaty 11 at fl am. In St. Barbara's Catho lic Cemeterv. Services will be un der the direction of the W. T. Rig don Co. Kittle B. Green Late resident of 640 S. Capitol St.. fn this citv May 10. Mother of Mrs. John Apem, Anoka. Minn.,; Mrs. John Snderlund. San Bernardino. Calif.: Mrs. Glen W. (Vivian! Tup- rr. saiem; mrs. Lowen ( cieanon Literley. Range, Wis. Grandmother of Diane Eeterley, Range, Wis. Aunt uiaucie uiery. saiem; uora hod- erts. Salem. Sister of Sam Gallo way. Uanlma. Wash.: Amasy Gal loway. Btsmark. N.D.: Mrs. Mag gie Montgomery. Bismark: Mrs. Lii- e lye, HismnrK. Announcement oi services will he made later by the Btgdon Co. In this city Mav 9. Graveside services will be held Saturday, May Classified Index Tor Your Convenience- 23 new lows. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 20 cents to reach a new 1957 high of $182 W with the industrials up 80 cents, the rails down 30 cents and the utilities down 10 cents. Volume totaled 2.VW.000 shares compared with 1.520,000 Thursday. higher. .May 1.30V: oats l to x lower, May 70V7: rye un changed to l1 lower. May 1 13l3 W. soybeans Mi lower to c high er, May 2.4.1VS and lard un changed to 12 rents a hundred pounds higher. May 13.07. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO Butcher hogs sold 25 cents higher to 50 cents Chicaco Onions Bv rnltrd Press Supplies moderate, demand, lower and sows steady to 25 low .moderate, market about steadv. j er Friday : Track sales: California Yellow Mixed No. 2 and 3 grade butch- The junior collece wmild fftih.H hn c-HirmnH lart?P I as- Arizona ' ers from IW to 225 pounds brought considerable state aid from legis-i along with a lieutenant Rodol(o Yellow Bermudas mediums 3 15. 'SI8.23 lo $lS.ft5. Mnslly No 3 2iH) lation now nendinc in th t MH-n.. v t, ci t r.ronn ii-n to 330 pound butchers sold from ' ,M..Ruw rmuimn. i were i-w. """"V - eic ji i- u TiT . reported brought to Havana :1 fcv2 2o: dranex large 7 is-i2a; The junior college would take! Castro, a former student leader Yellow Bermudas large 2 50. me ' bVj wm community college who had been in exile in Mexico idnims 3 00-3 50. best mostly 3 25- Bend has sponsored In reeenthas been leading an antigovern- 3 50: Crvstal Wax mediums 3 25 ' m!1!' Pr"e",inS niht classes in intent guerrilla band in the moun- 3 50: Yellow Boilers 1 50 - 2 00. Z h'gn school here. Hairy of southeast Cuba. poorer 1 00-1 25 Salem Markets jlke Calls for Dixie GOP Drive I WASHINGTON m Prcsidfnt lor Ihf 5esM0n. the fourth of n'vrars of trwrdhip. I m slad . EiMfUicnter Mid Friday Ihfrf no sfrirs of such rallies being held io lei Ihe people judfe for them .ii I Uw 0 u 1 h ' cnn- ind the country. selies as thev look around al the : 2di. R.'nnonI1!- "V l" ,h' ',k Kisenho.tr also 'Iron,, free, prosperous and hap- . iETjZVl lt'' oul "'"e ,n defense py America e have today. Ut idrf ?. 11,4 Im-nislration-i ;i.P0.-, the people decide .hethcr they f .! -.vi i.T mm W'" r.udSct. He said: are getting what they want- "enhow .aid there have been "This bui1l tset (or . "hether they are te.dily advanc- inS iZISJ?' li GOP -' U deten of our na-" ''' s,nd"1. ,nd " lilt 20 years. F.isenho.er added that the mon-1 Th' '"r" ,"id ''n0. on ' ?v'S;.:Kdrr7r''ik . . .. . . .!.., u. i... j . more dedicated n he efficient and 1 itanorn ioi. 1. course, In the South to stay." he 'emy-minded Congress is the md j amount required to "keep our na- : Eisenhower sounded his call for;" sale in the world SlfiSO to $17 15 Standard to average good steers brought $17.00 to :i.00. Ttility and commercial cows sold from $1.1 SO to $15 00. There were not enough sheep on hand lo test prices. Salable receipts were S.C00 hoes. hco rattle. 100 calves and 100 sheep. , renewed Republican activity in f Dude in a telephoned message lo ' party workers attending a region al GOP rally at Louisville. Ky. RepresenlaUveh from 12 Sohern .. tod border autai er oa hand rompll.d rrem reports of Sil.m d.lltrt tor Ihff fuldinrt of CftpltAl Journal Rtlatrs (Sttvlitd dally). rr.di Rabbit P. 11.11 US lS0-lt. bJl: M'O 1100 lb. bifl Ell Muh 11 1 ISO-lb ); SI so (loo. lb l. n.ir. n ns-i.i so tao.ib. bad: tn i u :o rino-h bail. pomiry Ru.Mnir prior. colored rrv.rs. n colored (fiul. Itfhorn fowl. lie. economical conduct of our afiairs , Buvini pneet A A, S3.-: la-tt A. than 1 and tm associates." He : ir.dium A. small A jiV AAA k.t '.11 .1 ... m ..I I Whoa!a once A jumNv S.V: added that all of us want a ,xlrl Ur(, AA ,.. Av t.c. smaller budget." but said, 'it . iari. a. jv: medium AA. jtc: a rrnls a lot of monev tn preserve 1 '"'' .fe o eartona. ac addiuor.al In speaking out anew in defense of the administration's budget a) nearly id ouiion aouara. r.irn- . . . . nil era S9c houer had this to v to hi ent- iThj,t P. ' SSt -.enuentiA compared to the cost o(ft hui1 aa grad. tv; :r- ... t. i t .. I Tlp ft'ho.tui Solid AA, lie, Aitt- ' Ai lo th mulu of our (our agin war. ' ur. tie our security and to wage peace." Ra,in Prt,-ti - PrrrH r 0.d 1 New Raymer, Colo., where he was also postmaster for 13 years be fore coming to Amity in 1949. Snyder was a member of the Methodist church, the AF & AM in St. Paul. Neb., and the Order of Eastern Star in Amity. He was married Sept. 2, 1903 in Danne brog. Neb. Survivors are his wife. Minnie M. Snyder of Amity; two sons. Ray H. Snyder of Amity and Ce cil C. Snyder of Molalla and a daughter. Mrs. Lois Starr of Vista. Calif. Interment was in the Ever green Memorial Park of McMinn ville. LEGALS NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hrrchv fiven that the undersisnrd has bn dulv appointed hy the Circuit Court of th State t Or (ton for Marion Cmirstv Prnbatt Departmr it at administrator of the F.Matr of PFSSIE LOOM1S. drrrawd and that he has duly Qualified as suvh arimlntstraior. All persons h--lr.it claim a fat nut the Estate of Mid decedent are notified to present the ftjme duly verified to me at 31S Mi onic Buildinit. Salem. Oreron. within Sit tti month! from th datt of this notire Dated at Satrm. Oregon, this 33rd day of Aonl. l7. CARL ASriNWAM, Cari AuMrtwall. Administrator of the F.tate of Brun Loomis. dereaed J WILLIAM STORTZ Attornev for Administrator J William Storti 315 Mas.or.tr Fuildinj Salem. Orejron Published; April M. May J. W. IT ft 3K 418 Lawn & Garden 420 Seeds v Plant 422 Fertilizer 424 Farm Equfpment 425 Auction Sales 4SU MERCHANDISE 451 Household Good! 4.t2 Appliances 454 Sevvir.K Machtnei 456 T V. St Radio 458 Musical Instrument 462 Wanted Household Goods 464 Sports Equipment 466 Bicvcles 470 Butldinir Materials 472 Plumbing Heattnf 474 Floor Covering 476 Do It Yourself 480 For Sale Miscellaneous 4S1 For Rent Miscellaneous 4M Trade Miscellaneous 4M Wanted Miicelaneous 4S4 Miscellaneous 486 Machinery ft Tools 4A8 Wanted .Machinery St Tools 490 Fuel 500 BL'SINESS AND FINANCE 310 Money To Loan 312 Loans Wan'.ed 51 Investments 0 EMPLOYMENT 6C2 Helo Wanted 604 Help Wanted. Man 606 Helo Wanted. Lady 605 Picker Wanted 610 Sles Helo 613 Work Wanted. Mn 614 Work Wanted. Lady 613 Child Care 6 15-A Babysitting 617 Job Information 618 Education 620 Dsy or Contract 700 RENTALS 70J Steeping Rooms. Board Tea Wanted Rooms, Bon) 7 Apartments for Rent 70 Duplexes TU Hi use lot Bent TOT-A Furnished 7T8 Fams for Rent 709 Wanted to Rent 7:0 Wanted to Rent House 713 Wanted to Rent Apt. 714 Business Rentals 716 Resort Rentals 718 Convalescent Romes 780 Moving and S tonga 800 REAL ESTATE 801 Business Opportuniut 802 Business Property 803 Suburban ft" Houses for Si!e 8r; Arts . Courts for SaJw 88 lots for Sale FINAL NOTICE NotUe is herebv given that I hav filed in the Circuit Court of Marlon County, Oregon Probate Department, my verified final acvount as Ad ministratrix with the Will Annexed of the estate of STELLA E. Kin, decearfd.. and said Court nas set Thursday. Mar 13, 1M7, at V15 am of said d. in the Cirrutt Court io Farm for Sale Room of t!-e County Court Hue at Fcianee Rt Estatt Salem, in Marion County. Orgon fts R.or p-opertT the time ard place tor hearing wid a-g wntd Rel tstaU f-nal account ar.d all object! ?ns it? Irsurarre the-e'o jsjy ATIOMOTIVI SaMd Ann! J4lh. H57 j8Jt New Can PC1 v SlUTORD. I dJ 1'ied Ctrs for Sale 4dmir!trtri y.ih tve Will a,3 Ai:to Pj-ts and lVpatr Anr1 rate of STtLLA t Tmcs. Trailm for 5aM KITE, Pe rmmvt , 8Motorcrc!es row Art KAWI. iriW ! S5f Wanted Cars. Ttuk &m- CtfV 80A'.ito Altyllantfiua 7 4t-eTarWk ! SW-t Trailer4 o I o B U Y 0 N 0 0 H 0 E M N 0 SlalnmaB-JMinial , Newipapera y 280 N. Church St. PHONE EM 4-6811 LOCAL RATES WEEKDAYS Da vi 1 2 3 4 S Lines .40 .40 .55 Jl'i .30 -35 TOTAL CHARGES (Hln. Uaei) .Wiekdin Sa. per lln. 1 time .40 JO per lln. 3 timei 11.05 .95 per Una times 11.50 11.40 per Una 1 mo. $5.50 Unci. Sun.) Classified aoa will be run In both papers to'glva adveitlsera the advantages of the tremen dous combined circulations " When an ad Is ordered threa ADS IS THIS COLUMN RECEIVED . . . Too Late to Classify L0RENTZ GREENHOUSE Large selection, fuchsias, gerani ums, begonias, colts, sultana, etc. Rt. 4, Box 41 Salem. 1 ml. So. & 1 mi- East of Pringle school. River Bottom Top Soil Oregon Gravel Co. EM 4-6707. $200 DOWN MODERN 8 room house In W. baiem, 4 bedrm s, fireplace, daylight bsm't. garage, close to school & bus. EM 4-9815 after 5:30. 50 CHEV. V, T. Truck like new, comb, stock it grain bed. EM 4-4358. '51 FORD T-6 Dump truck single axle, A-l condition, ph. Wood burn 8842 or see at 1615 Hard castle, Woodburn. 4.4 A.. PLUS bldg. material. an., ta mo. ioia. So. Liberty to Joy Rd., right TRADE 1 bdrm, home for oarm. .m i-m)h. GOOD place for office or to re tire. Tine home, 2 apt. up rent ed. Live down: bus, dist. 99 E 1342 N. Capitol St. Was $15,500 now 114.500. Clear. Make offer. Take In small trade. BY OWNER Mod. 2 bdrms.. low down pymt, 4087 Durbin Ave. EXC. RESTAURANT site for lease on new Hiway 99 By-pass at Market St. interchange. Sa lem. On east side of hiway, approx. 150 x 80. MOTEL SITE For sale on Hi way sa saiem By-pass at Market St. Interchange, Sa lem. Wonderful potential situ ated on West side of hiway. Write or phone Mr. R. C. Stroup. 710 NE Holliday, Port land. BE 4-5221 BDRM. furn. hse.. Kar. 4835 Ridge Dr. EM 4-7985. 48. 4 BDRM. house, $57 month. Call EM 3-9962. S RM. hse., 5 blks. from school E. H5 EM 2-3861 2 BDRM. hse. att. gar., laundry lac. sou. ota fine BDRMS. 3 baths. F-A heat, near sch'l. 8125 furn. 195 un furn. 2229 Byram. EM 4-2462 after 8 Frl. all day Sat, it Sun. CLEAN 3 rm. furn. apt. UU1. pd. Prlv. bath. 419 S. 19th. RM. furn. flat prlv. bath it ent, $35. EM 3-5833 CHILD care my home Hayesvllle aist. tnonni em 2-5720. o NEW lawns prepared St seeded wun 24 noward flotovator. EM 2-5662. 19 YR. OLD boy wants employ ment. EM 3-3926. FORD Tractor and Eauipment, U-drlve or Custom work. Kel 2er dist. only. EM 2-0143. BUILDING, re-model, roofing, cabinetsL slding.EM 4-6340. WANTED Ladies for telephone survey. No selling. Better than average income. Statesman Journal Box 741. ORGANIZING Strawberry Pla toon, picking at Alan Wets ner's. Children 12 yrs. and Adults preferred. Call EM 4-6502. SIGN with Mr. Cosco's platoon for Alan Weisner's clean berry field. EM 4-6135 p.m. EXPERIENCED waitress. Cline's Food Shop. 444 N. Church S t. GARDEN tractor, plow ft disc for sale or trade. 419 S. 19th. FflrTsale girl's 24" bike, lis! Bendix ironer. good cond. handles shirts ft girl's dresses. $40. Girl's winter coat, size 10. good cond., winter pink, $8. EM 4-8134. GUARANTEED Re-Conditioned TV's $84.95 A- up. HUYETT TV 1993 Fairgrounds Rd. EM 3-7681 ELECTRIC range. 3 burner, deep well. $47.50. EM 2-5455. KENMORE w r t n icr washer with pump. Excel, cond. 35. EM 2-1622. KENMORE automatic washer. Good cond. EM 4-3796. MAHOGANY finish bed Good springs & mattress. All 125. Good siied trailer with bed. $35 2855 N. River Rd. EM 3-4634 Sat. after 1 P.M. or eves. 9x14 WOOL rug. beige, with pad. Very good cond. EM 4-0639. BARNYARD ferttlirer $lsacic. 8 sacks $5 del. EM 4-3208 TUBEROUS Begonia pfants 3 for $1. in bands. AH colors. 2013 Highway. FUCHSIAS, geraniums, and pe tunias, 5P55 Center St. Up the lane. EM 4-1584. DEAR LOU: Please come back. I am no longer a grouch, found new relief for mv bark pains. Forinformation call EM 4-2890. FOR SALE by owner 3 bdrm. houe. lare corner lot. firenl . F. A. heat, $2,800 down. 1597 Ruge. Call after 6 p.m. I946 DODGE-4dr."sedan. good cond. $135. EM 1-7338. NICE 1st fir. apt . utit. furn. 1434 Ferry. EM 2-9359. FURN. 3 rm. ant. in 4-olex, SE. J54.E.M2-7520. 1 BDRM. furn. apt.. TV. prlv. ent. 333 BcllevueJEM 2-2837. VERY nice baby carnare for sale . P h .EM 3-803. EOU1TY tn 3 bdrm. houe. on 3 lots. Has garden, berries A fruit, nr. schl.. tt town. Will trsde for trailer house or car or equitv in either. Ph. Mill City 140$. 100 Pisploy Cronified I Triangle Barber I Shop 3 (next to Trung! Cafe) I .... . .. FgEE PARKING ft Gail O-avsen-Enrui ifsint or tlx times and a .100 ApTirilltlirn ' is included (for example rridy, UU Agncmiurp Saturday. Sunday the lower .Sunday raiea mpviy ew-u The biaieamam j.uuaf dava. Classified ads wffl start in tht morning Oregon Statesman, con clude in the evening Capital Journal - but ads will be ac 'epted for Sunday Statesman only. The deadline for classified ads is 1:00 p.m. the day befort pub lication except for Sunday when st.nf.il n 5 30 o.m. Friday. Emergency ads and small line ads received f'er 1 :00 p.m. weekuavs and until 12 noon Saturday for Siunaay may d placed in me 100 v tfy" column. Ads for Monday ppera must be in by a p.m. aaiuraay. The Statesman-Journal News- mnari rn curve the rllht to ft' ject questionable advertising; tt further reserves the right to place all advertising under the proper ciaMiianuuii. Th statesman-Journal News papers assume no financial re sponsibility for errors which may appear in advertisements published tn its columns and in cases where this paper Is at fault will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typograpnical misiaK occur. A "Blind" Aa an ad contain ing a Statesman-Journal News- nanara hmt tllimhr fOT Bit ad- dress is for Ihe protection of the advertisers and must there fore be answered by letter The Statesman Journal Newspapers are not at liberty to divulge in formation as to the Identity of an adevrtlser using a "Blind" ad. THIS NEWSPAPER STRIVES to protect its readers against fraud, deception, or injuries. Readers are cautioned to make NO PAYMENTS IO get a po sition advertised in the help wanted columns. All help wanted ads MUST SPECIFY THE NATURE OF THE WORK. Sales help wanted ads must state 11 mt pay is in me form of salary commissions, guarantee, or include firm name. Bona fidt offers 01 em- filoyment with pay belong to he "Help Wanted columns. Ads in other column which re quire investment in siocks, samples, equipment or cash bond should be thoroughly In vestigated before paying out any money. Advertisers re quiring a cash Investment far samples or merchandise, sales aids, etc., must so specify in their ads. this rule to the classified ad vert! sine manaaer. Kindly report any exception to Let A Classified Ad Solve That Problem Dial EM4-6811 300 Personal 310 Meeting Notice FOR RENT: To Parties Clubs Business Meetings, EM 4-4436. Hollywood Lions Den. 312 Lost and Found LOST: green Parakeet, talks. vie. 1700 diock on L.ee m. Name "Toughy". EM 3-7148. LOST Assorted keys on ring attached 10 Key oacK - cnain devise. Reward for return. EM 2-8444 after 5:30. LOST: Medium large brown dog. short hair, short tail, graying around muzzle, resembles Box er, answers to "Mike." EM 2-7798. LOST Saturday: - Blue It white male parakeet. Banded. Vtc. Marion tt Cottage. EM 3-8134. 314 Transportation LADY wants ride to Portland daily. EM 2-7209. 316 Personal CHARIS foundations for the graduate it bride. EM 3-3538. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, 981 S. Com'l. EM 2-3108. EM 2-2850. PALMIST. Mary read your com plete life reading. Past, pres ent, future, $1. 3745 Portland Rd. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Marion. EM 4-0545. 880 400 Agriculture 402 livestock For Safe PUREBRED Durock sow from F.F.A. chain open 18c. lb. Ray Reddington, Rt. 1, Box 148. Scio, Ore. HORSE SALE AT AUCTION OPEN CONSIGMENT GILLASPIE'S SALE PAVILION SUNDAY, MAY 12TH 1:M SHARP HORSES. PONIES. SADDLES, ETC. ' LUNCH ON GROUNDS Phona EM 4-7374 Salem. Ore. 2 GENTLE saddle horses, Bt. 4, Box 51-A. Salem. Scientific Horse Shoetnc "T" EM 3-460S 7- am It f pm 402 Livestock for Sol HOLSTEIN cow and call. Good milker. 2nd calt. Rt. S, Box 123. Salem. EM 2-7313. BUCKSKIN quarter horse mare, make very fast game hors reas. EM 4-857S EM 4-3050. 2 SADDLE horses, 7 & 8 yr. olds, terms. Mr. Ballweber, Mildred Lane. 3rd house oa left. South off Sunnyslde Rd. WARRENS proved sire Service. WAbash 8-7217 A I b a n yj Diamond 3-3412 Eugene. 403 Livestock Wanted FREE Pasture Year around stream 10 acres fenced. South. Inquire 3835 Dakota Rd. EM 4-1694. WA'NTED: Stud Service. Palo mino or good Sorrel. Call Get aid Freeman, EM 2-3342. CATTLE, 4291 State t 1 4 H. Snethen. EM 2-1345 EM 2-4380. CATTLE, horsea, at your farm. E. C. McCandllsh. EM 3-6189. CATTLE buyer A F Sommer, 1260 Harmony Dr III 4-80,1 BUYER Claud Edwards. Rt J, Box 899E EM 4-1113. TOP cash prices at your placa. Ray Coze!. E.V1 4-3168 collect. 405 Pets BOSTON Terriers. Nor. Elk hound.EkI2-1248: FOR SALE: Toy Shepherd 5 mo. old. EM 4-7620. FOR SALE: Pair of golden pea cocks. Call EM 2-4225. CUTE blonde puppies. cocker ', terrier. 82,50. EM 3-7713. MOORE PETS ROY Fox Terriers, Cht. Pupf. Kittens. Rats. Birds Boarded. Open Eves. 4005 Stale. FOR Mothers Day Manchea. ter pup. EM 2-1925. WANTED: Good home, for S very cute part cocker pupplea also good home for thelx. moth er, EM 4-3608. IRISH SETTER Reg. T mo, 3397 Williams Av, BIRDS, FISH, HAMSTERS 3180 Livingston EM 2-184 DOG TRAINING Retriever te Gun Dog. Obedienca at dogs boarded. EM 2-0908 Grover Franklin KEITH'S PUPPY FARM 5460 Center EM 2-7989 Puppies all kinds. Buy it sen. Aft'noon tt eves. No. Sun. Calls. ORANGE and pink apricot ca naries. 1J40 unemeketa. M 3-4385. 410 Fruit t Farm Produce GOOD white oats te wheat (2S pet. . 30 pet. wheat). Nelson Gilmore, Rt. 1, Jefferson. FA 7-2395, TOP quality planta for less at Miooje irrove nursery aum Sllv. Rd. Wt Give S&H Green Stamps. WANTED cherry orchard to pick on snares. ,M j-o449. GREEN APPLE MARKET Asparagus, Rhubarb for canning & lreezing. sous Portland Rd. 412 Market Basket W. BASKET Jf BUY WHOLESALE HALF or whole beef. Weight put. tancii directly xrom J lackers invoice. Only chargt or cutting 4c wrapping. Dutch Maid Oleo., I for SJe Rhubarb 3 lbs. for 10c 2060 Market EM 2-4140 EM 2-4141 PASTEURIZED whole milk. 81o Jal. Homogenized. 86c. 4i gal. 1c. Cleary Dairy. .EM 2-3035. 4-00 Agriculture 412 Market Basket EAT LIKE A KING BUY Vo OF BEEF 100 lbs. U.SD.A. graded In spected 142.50. No dn. pymt. o.a.c. Satisfaction guaranteed. MAC'S MEATS It LOCKERS 810 N. Liberty EM 4-7744 414 Poultry I Rabbits 4815 Liberty Rd. EM 2-2619. STARTED WHITE Legnorn Euueta. Wilson's Hatchery, yons. Ore.. Ph. Ulrlck 9-2533. BABY chicks hatched yr. round. new namp. a wntie noca; pullets 17c. straight run chicks 16c. Vali.y Farm Store. LANG'S Poultry-Custom killing. la.o pircnwooq ur. KM 2-mit. 425 Auction Sales SALE EVERY SUNDAY 1 P. Al. SHARP Buy or sell on consignment Household goods. Appliances, ujed cars. misc. Items. Open 7 days a week. EOLA AUCTION, EM 4-4521 mi w. of Salem-Dallaj Hwy. 425 Auction Sales 425 Auction Sales Scotty's Auction House 4840 Center St., Salem SAT. MAY 11 10:00 A.M. & 7:00 P.M. I Homes of beautiful home furnishings tt 1 Estate of Mise. ""vVvVlfr-111 vr-MJ'"?50 .?HILC0 "EFRIGERATOR. ISM 2Ao'SEcytV.AL-S'UT TW RDRN. SET 5 PCVALNUT ?PSi SIl PBLE 1 srrs TW,N BOX SPRGS i MATTS , 2 SETS DBLE. BOX SPRINGS A- MATTS 4 PC WALVIIT1 BDRM SET. 9 X 12 ROSE FLORAL WOOL RUG 9 X 12 ORIENTAL FLORAL RUG. 5 PC MA HOG DINETTE SET E50P LEAr- ' PC. RED FOAM DAVrVTORT i CHAIR 5 PC DINETTE SET. 5 PC. CHROMI : SET J PC WROUGHT rHESTSD'nKrr.5S,EEN,DAVEN"- REAL GOOD.2 CHESTS DRAW LRS. MAPLE Bl'NK BFDS STT A- VTtf T?rAHLrS.r?.VUK" CRIB A MATT. MAHOG. CONSOLE TV WALNUT Dr;iC 1 1 r.r MIRRORS. 2 FLEC SEWING MACHINES GREEV OCC TAliMS'i CHAIR!. CROCK MAPLE rSi AaKirW0? TABI-E LAMPS. 2 YR. BABY WFirrnvr a ni v v-T-u- CHROME BAR STOOLS. GAS fr5iVT5-av orV? IW- BABY PLAY PEN. STROLLER. ROLLAUAY BED. 9 x 12 NEW LINOLEUM a CM I A LOUNGER CHAIRS, GARDEN TOOLS : M?SC 4 CYCLE La3deRs"WN M0WIR- 0"- VAfiti rrlNCING.CSTEP JnrSP-ESIS"-. CHICKEN BATTERIES BITST DUCKS" 4 GEESE. A KISDS' CHICKENS, RAB MAKE SAT. YOUR AUCTION SALS DAY AT SCOTTY S. FREE DRAWINGS FOR CASH - CASH. GROCERIES k FREE PRIZES FREE PARKING AUCTIONEER COL. ERNEST E. SCOTT re. 4VM4-M1