Stocks Advance
Falteringly
New York, Feb. 21 UPi The
sickest stock market in almost
six years today sat up and im
bibed rallying nourishment to
the extent of 1 to around 5
points at the best although the
convalescence was more or less
sluggish.
Dealings, fast at the start,
soon tapered and the ticker tape
frequently halted. While ad
vances were widely distributed
near the close, top marks were
trimmed in many cases. Trans
fers were in the vicinity of 1,
500.000 shares against 2,150,000
Wednesday.
Wall street regarded the
comeback as' largely technical.
Better performers included
U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific,
Great Northern, Warner Bros.,
Schenley, American Telephone,
Consolidated Edison, Home
stake, U.S. Rubber, United Air
craft, American Woolen, Mont
gomery Ward, American Can,
Anaconda, Allied Chemical,
Johns-Manville, Du Pont, Gen
eral Electric, Westinghousc and
Eastman Kodak.
Secondary railway bonds
hardened. Cotton, toward the
last, was 90 cents to $1.40 a bale
higher.
OPA Enjoins 5
Meat Packers
Portland, Ore., Feb. 21 W)
Five Oregon slaughterers were
under injunction today to obey
OPA price regulations with
which they said they were un
able to comply.
Federal Judge Claude McCol
loch declared that the price con
trol act forced him to issue an
injunction, "even though it is
known at the time of issuance
that non-willful violations are
bound to occur."
Attorneys for the packing
firms told the court they had
paid market prices for cattle,
varying from day to day, and
admitted the monthly average
was above that allowable on the
quality of slaughtered beef ob
tained after grading. They said
they were "helpless to prevent"
ihe violation.
In signing the order, asked by
the OPA, Judge McColloch de
clared the court was in "the
strange situation, previously un
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition, S11.V
1690 South Cottage. n46
SAWDUST furnace. Cheap. Call alter 2
P. m. 2199 Broadway. n49
PRACTICALLY new, white enameled heat
er and trash burner, complete with colls.
Also Ruud gas hot water heater. 1660
B High. n46'
PIANO for sale at 2385 Shelton st. Call
after 3 p. m. n46
ATM OKAYS. Ozone. Sell or rent. H. C.
Pugh. Ph. 22458. P. O. BOX 463. Ilfl8
t TON'S Gray feed oats. H. M. Everhard.
Oervais, Rt. 1. 1 ml. west on St. Louis
rd. n46
RED COCKFR puppies, male and females.
Salem Veterinary Hospital, 3380 Port
land rd. n46"
WOOD CIRCULATOR. Good cond. 497
8 23rd. Phone 7701. o45
WALNUT bedroom set, oak library table,
steel folding cot St pad. 2 davenport
tables. 1346 Saginaw. Phone 3282. n48
OUTBOARDS FOR SALS
L8. 37 2.1 H.P. Johnson
M.D. 38 Johnson. 1.5 H.P.
K A. 10 Johnson, 9.8 H.P.
4 H.P. Neptune, good condition
10 H.P. Neptune, new block & pistons.
Keep In touch with us for your new
Johnson outboard. Salem Boat House,
foot of Chemeketa St. n45
PRESSURE cooker. 6 yr. old baby crib.
Phone 21122. n45
ulOTOR BIKE. 1315 Lee St. Call before 4.
1145
BRIGGS STRATTON gas motors, ex
cellent condition. 642 Edgewater, West
Salem. Cabin 12. n45
1 ULTRA-VIOLET ray sun lamp with
automatic timer. Phone 8030. n45
19ilR PHILCO radio. 1120 Edgewater, W.
Salem. Chuck Wagon. n48
MAN'S wristwatch, 17 Jewel Hamilton
dress watch, ex. cond. Ph. 9757. Apt.
16, eves. n
WOOD RANGE, $10. 1555 South 12th.
Phone 8524. n45
LADY'S ALL wool coat, size 18, cheap.
Ph. 21042. Call evenings. n45
ONE BABY buggy S8. One Motorola con
sole radio $100. One upright piano $350.
Call 31730. n45
DRAG SAW. 1299 S. High.
USED s OD Amount a fn, 14 stools and basev
Phone 7159. Residence 2145 Laurel Ave.
B47
CHILD'S SIDEWALK Bicycle, Exc. condi
tion. 1510 Pearl. n45
River 'Silt
RICH AND CLEAN
Commercial Sand & .
Gravel
Phone 21966 n64
FULLER BRUSHES. 1745 Grant. Ph. 8357.
n31
OTTAWA combination buzz, drag and
falling saw. Also crosscut saw, wedffs
and splitting mauls. 1339 Franklin. Went
Salem. n45
SINGER sewing machine. We now have a
. few guaranteed sewing machines avail
able. Ph. 3512. 143 South High. n50
CANARIES Ph. 4385. 1340 Chemeketa.
n4
4VSPRAY size fresh vegetable counter.
Pearsons Food Market. North Commer
cial and Chemeketa. Ph. 7335. n'
TJLTRA-VIOLET Germicidal lamps, potent
new germ killers to make the magic of
ultraviolet energy available for better
health and sanitation.
YT2ATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 North Liberty o5l
ELECTRIC room heaters, three types.
Y EATER APPLIANCE CO.
355 North Liberty. n54
ALUMINUM frying pans (4 sizes), serv
ing trays, cooky sheets, pancakt griddles
and sauce pans.
Y EATER APPLIANCE CO.
35a Worth Liberty. n34
ELECTRIC curling Irons.
y eater appliancb co.
25S North Liberty. nS4
FARMERS ATTENTION Elec trio fenct
controllers
Y EATER APPLIANCE CO.
23a ortn Liberty. n54
FARMERS attention Westlnghouse auto
matic e tee trie milk cooler. 40-ialloo
capacity
Y EATER APPUANCX CO.
3oa North Liberty. n54
FARMER attention Electric, adjustable
butter cnurn.
Y EATER APPLIANCE CO.
2ss North Liberty. n54
WOltD CIRCULATOR Heater, almost new.
vacuum sweeper 1535 K. Church. Ph.
J174. nli
known to our law" of being
compelled to treat as valid a
regulation, "even though they
know it to be invalid."
He said the case should be
carried to the supreme court to
determine whether the "courts
have become mere rubber
stamps for executive action."
New York
Stock Quotations
(By the Associated Press)
New York. (Ji Closing quotations today
Allied Chem. St Dye 196'i
American Can 96 vi
Am Power At Light lH'.s
Amer Te) St Tel 193
Annconcla Cnpper 48
Atchison loi'.i
Bend IX Aviation 54
Bethlehem Sieel 1023i
Boeing Aircraft 29i
Canadian Pacific
California Packing 20 T
Case J.I .. 44 '
Chrysler Corp 127
Commonwealth Si South 4'i
Consolidated Edlon 34 H
Consolidated Vultee 29i
Continental Insurance 57 Hi
Crown Ze He roach 32'a
Curtiss Wright 10 Si
Douglas Aircraft 95 Vi
Dupont de Nemours 189
General Electric 48 ',a
General Poods 52
General Motors 75 4
Goodyear Tire 3
Great Northern pfd. 57
Internationa: Harvester 81 :
Int Paper pfd 113i
Johns Man villa 147
Kennecott 53'i
Long Bell A 38 T
Maytag 14
Miami Copper. 16'ij
Montgomery Ward 80 n
Nash Kelvinator . . . . 23 'a
National Dairy 394
N. Y Central 30', a
North Am Co 31?i
Northern Pacific 31
Pac. Amer. Pish 17'i
Pac:Nc Gas Elec 'i
Pacific T St T HS'ii
Pan American 23 'j
Penny j C 55
Radio Corp 17 'i
Ray oiner 25
Rayonler Pfd 37-A
Key n olds Metals 36
dafeway 26?
Sears Roebuck 42
Sinclaii Oil 18?i
Southern Pacific 59
Standard Brands 45 ',a
Standard Oil Calif 44',-
Stewart-Warner 32-f
Siudebaker 30
Sun- ilin.ug 19 4
Union OH 151
Union Pacific 151
United Airlines 45 H
United Aircraft 33 'u
United States Steel 88-
Warner Brothers 38$
West. Elec, Mfg. Co 38
Wool worth 54H
Markets Briefed
(By the United Press)
Stocks higher in moderately
active trading.
Bonds higher. U.S. govern
ments higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Silver unchanged in New
York al 70 cents a fine ounce.
Cotton higher.
Wheat, corn and barley closed
uncnanged at ceiling prices.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL
HEAT LAMPS Portable and stand. typt MADAME MARLENE: Gifted reader, helps
ultarvlolet lamps and advises those In trouble. In love.
Y EATER APPLIANCE CO. business, marriage. Tells names and
255 North Liberty. B54" dates without asking any questions.
- ' Facts, no promises. Test readings free.
IRONING BOARD padsand covers. 8alWBctlonP assured. Portland.-1321
255 HTUtart n54- B.W. Broadway near Jefferson. P68
COFFEE maker sets with m.rror tray. WSAD1NG. Know th. Truth. 2361 State
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
253 North Llbcrty- 55!! AUTOMOBILES
RUBBER tired, all metal utility lawn - r-rr
carts, '3 CIIEV. Std. Cpe. Good tires, runs O.K.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO. Selling for private party. As is 540
256 North Liberty. n34 Union. 46
AUTOMATIC electric sidearm water 'M CHEV. Master 2-dr. Trg. Radio and
heaters. heater. Oood motor and tires 540 Union
YEATER APPLIANCE CO. Ml
255 North Liberty. n64' .M PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Sedan. Good trans.
ALL METAL clothes hampers. ortsAion. Necda siille. Cheap.-40
YEATER APPLIANCE CO. ' U"'"- q4fl
255 North Liberty. C54' ,35 DODGE Coupe, good cond. St tires.
FLASHLIGIITS-Completo with battorleg K- U Sherwood. Pearson' Grocery, 394
YEATER APPLIANCE CO. N. Commercial St. 0.37
233 North Liberty. "54' W4 INTERNATIONAL pickup, H ton.
n.ASH LIGHT batteries, standard iUe. 3 700x17, 8-ply tires on rear, good con-
for 15c. dltion. 860 So. 20th St. q46
YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 1935 PLYMOUTH coupe. 595 N. Capital.
235 North Liberty. n54 q47
AUTOMATIC VAPORIZERS and bottle t9 MODEL A Excellent running condition.
warmers. 1043 6th St. West Salem. CaU between
YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 4 and 6 Q46
255 North Uberty. n44 -
; "39 DODGE dump. 3 yd. Rt. 1, Box 232,
ELECTRIC Solder Irons All sites. Salem Pr,one 23273. J. W. Garrett. q46
- YEATER APPLIANCE CO. ; -
255 N. Liberty. n54 M 1H-TOM fhev. truck. 2-sneed rear
- - . , n - r. end. 32 ft. semi-trailer. Single axle. A
FOR SALE: Goodrich Bike. 28"; balloon rcal buy2385 Fairgrounds road. q48
tires, knee action, nice condition. 1340 .
' N. 17th near Market. n45 4t FORD C.O.E. 2-ft. flatbed, 3-speed.
Brown Line. Tagalong axle, 36,900 miles.
WALL """o opjMrH typeg. Truclt and tlres ln exceptional shape.
. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. Privately owned. S. N. Ruggles. 14
255 North Liberty, r n4' miles south of Aumsville on West Stay-
EXCEPTIONAL values ln expensive, ton road q45
slightly ufied atiltt, coats, formala and F0R 8Ale. 2 Trailer Houses, partly lurn.
dresses, including prints, Slws 12 to 110 Division c48
42. Phone 4B45. nlOO :
, ;., :n...,""w.TTv;' '-.,T '41 ELCAR house trailer, 34 ft. A-l cond
FIo"1"? machine oravica , rooma. Heavy taij tlre8. LlDert, Bd.
24 YEARS Selling ft Servicing Washers In lrt nousfl t0 the rlght pMt Knoo).
Salem. Ed Ellis, Nelson Bros. Furn R, Box fi88 q4&
315 N Liberty, n50 : :
- , . ' - ; ; '80 PLY. COUPE, radio and heater. Call
USED PLANKS and Timber for sal. 110 4:30. 744 South 13th. q45
to (25 per thousand. Ed Coover in charge
at piling docks of Silver Falls Lor. Co., SUPER Deluxe Ford Sedan. Ex. mo-
SUverton. Thurston Lumber Co.. Eugene. tor. tires, heater. Sllverton Auto ft
Ore. nS3 Sign Shop. q46
WRINGER ROLLS FOR ALL MAKES OF WES TC RAFT HOUSE Trailer. brakes.
WASHERS Ed Ellis, Nelson Bros. Furn sleeps 4. good condition. See this one!
314 N. Uberty. oSO 650 S. 18th St. 6 blocks S. of State St.
WOOD circulator. Like new 1374 Rugee . ?!Z
st W. Salem. n45 1940 GRAHAM DeLuxe. Exceptionally good
riq " ' " condition. Privately owned. Inquire
LhariS UQlon 8"Vice Station, Bute ft Church.
FOUNDATION garments, home appoint- - - qfl
menu Ph 5766. Arbutus Barbyte. 1243 rr
5""- 1 nTvnr'lrQ
BATHROOM bracket and Flnorescot X X LlvsiVO
kttcheo fixture, to fit ordinary adap
tors. YEATER applianoh. 00- lit '41 OMO -hesl drive, power alnch.
N. LIMrtt. '41 Dodne Pickup 1595.
SINGLE and two-burner hotplatea. Veater " Chevrolet Cano Truclt dual urn.
Appliance Co. J55 N. Llbertj n47 , Dodie Command Car. 395.
1 J1D Trailer.
PLAST1-KOTE paint Tha durable, cel.
lophane-llke finish for Indoor and out. IT17T3DATT 11717X10 OA
door use. Avallabue In pints, quarts tlXljlitxALiij-KJ W HiJN O KjJ.
and IRllona. VEATER APPLIANCE CO POMT1AC 8ALES A SERVICE
855 N. Uberw. n. M5 a Commercial Ph 3168.
RIVER SILT also Ml aravel and road r. d. 4 CAT. with slate dozer and Lister
rock. Ph. 3458. n8' winch. a500. Boa 18. capital JournaL
PLN-IT-UP lamps, all kinds. YEATER i$
APPLIANCE CO.. 855 N. Liberty. n47 WTP PAY TOPi!
WE BUT e sell furnltur. tools, aurres. 1 .
dishea motora radloa alMtrle appll- " EVERY DDI! tour Car Is Worthl
""n gomme;g.,'gn.i'tAW Cash onthe Barrel-Head
GARDEN sand, gravel, crushed rock. "C" SHROCK
Shovel it drai-llne excavatlna. WALL- SALEM'S Oldest Independent
INO SAND AND ORAVEL CO. Ph. 8561 10SED OAR DEALER
n ft ft Corner Church es Chemeketa.
RCADYMIX - Commercial Sand and Phone 793? o
oravel Ph 31968 n" WANTED LATE Model car by private
PIANO BENCHES. Tallman'a, 395 a 12th , ?!.??..??', ,P,''??t ,,,?.
REBUILT pianos, Use new. Buy with safe- BOATS
ty at Tallman's. 398 a 12th. Hear 6P BOATS
Depot. n" 15 ft. Spruce, used
15 ft. new Plywood
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS i Plywood, new
; rr-rr ; New 24 ft. Cruiser, unfinished. Will put
WANTED: Tux, size 42. Phono 31588 after motor n1 ,insh plio, h0UM ,
g P-m auit. We are now bulldinf boats to
WANTED Good ski -boots, size 5 54 10 t'b. model now at the
Baraba McDuffee. Ph. 9013. na46 Salem Boat House, loot of Chemeketa
at. qq45
URGENTLY needed, small piano lor danc-
Ins school. Call 21089 after 3 p. m. na,8 ,t.,
.., w, . , , FINANCIAL
WE PAY highest cash prices for sewlns
machines. Slue, Sewln. comp.nyPh InCOlTie TaX LoanS
WANTED TO BUY: Used flshln. tackle, re,?r niVh.1,.',,!,Kr?r.m
.una cadwell Servlc. station. 35th & 'JS.,.orti?,53I,SV JLVZTS
State St. Phone ,7... J"J SlFtoZ',
USED FURNITURE. Phon. 9188. aa Work Sbeet Personal Finance Co.. Rm.
". 135. 519 Stat.. Lie. No. S-133, M-18S.
PERSONAL "" ' H
I WILL NOT BE responsible for debts WE LOAN on Farm. Residential and Bust
contracted by anyone except mrielf oess Property Will buy mortsases. oon
after Feb 18. 1918. Lawrence L. Wailsc. tracts HAWKINS A ROBERTS, LNC
HI REALTORS. Ouardlaa Bldd. t
I
s
Farmers' Union
Urged for CVA
Hillsboro, Feb. 21 OT The
Oregon Farmers' Union was
urged to support the proposed
Columbia Valley Authority as
a step toward unified develop
ment of the northwest yester
day at second day sessions of
the group's state convention.
Herbert Peet, executive secre
tary of the Columbia Valley
Authority League, Seattle, de
clared CVA opponents sought to
cloud the issue by claiming lo
cal and states' rights would be
threatened. Peet said the CVA
could be advanced with au
thority already possessed by
the federal, government.
A. L. Haffenrighter, soil con
servation service agent, told
the convention the United States
loses a million acres of top soil
a year due to erosion.
Harley Libbey, executive board
member, of the union, advo
cated a national health program
and federally financed clinics to
assure the nation opportunity
of proper medical attention.
MalheurPUD
Held Feasible
Ihe state hydroelectric com
mission today declared the pro
posed Malheur county people's
utility district is feasible.
The district includes 563
square miles in the northeastern
section of the county, and also
includes the cities of Ontario,
Vale ana Nyssa. It has a pop
ulation of 19,263 and an assessed
valuation of $10,527,933.
The 4937 electrical consum
ers in the proposed district are
served almost entirely by the
Idaho power company, with a
small number served by the
Malheur Cooperative Electric
association.
The commission estimated the
annual electric revenue from
the district at $362,920, and
costs of $191,352, leaving a bal
ance of $171,618 available for
debt retirement. This latter
amount would enable- the dis
trict to buy the $2,000,000 elec
tric system in 30 years, as well
as paying interest.
There are 67,327,719 persons
in the United States affiliated
with church or other religious
bodies.
Market Quotations
Portland Eastslde Market
Ptixt nnoearance this season of Rose-
bur cauliflower, $2.75 crate, featured the
eastslde market today. Demand tor onions
exceed supply, dry onions sj.oo lor au
1b. Rack. Green 1 dozen bunches. .
Small lot of celery 11.24 doz. Fancy
spinach 11,16 orange box. Mustard greens
and kale unchanged, turnip greens nue
dozen bunches. Caobt.se active, $2 crate
for green, s 1.40-75 pony crate for red. 85
30c cauliflower crate for curly. Potatoes
J2.50 cwt. for No. 1, 11.73 for No. 2s.
Brussels sprouts $3.10 flat, green broc
coli practically non-existent. Parsley $1
doz. bunches. No apples offered.
Portland Produce Exchange
Butter-Cube 93 score Tic 02 Mors
7'c. 00 score 41c. 80 score 49Mifl lb
Riki Price.' to retailers HA large
44c A large 42c. med. 33c. small 34c doz.
Cheese To retailers In Portland Ore
triplets 33.13 lb., daisies 3313, loaf 31.21.
lb. Jobbers pay Vic lb. less, j
Portland Wholesale Masael I
Butter AA pnnu am5.me, cartons
M S2ViC A grade prints 60 "A -5 la cartons
45&-46o lb. B print 60-ftlc, cartons
Butt erf at First quality- max. of fl oi
1 acidity, delivered Id Portland 63
Mtte, prern quality, max of !8 ot 1 !
acidity 63 4e. vane route and country i
tolntt a0-60tts lb. i
Cheese Selling prices to Portland re- j
tellers Oregon triplets 33.13c, loaw 34.21. i
Trln'eu c wnole,ta:ert 4i 2c loaf SO So lb
delivered To ret anew: T'.llamoog single
30.1c loaf 30.40 lb
Dressed Poultry v
Babbits Government oelltng Average
eountry killed to retailers 44e lb. U
price f producers 32-34e R
Turkeys Baste buying price alive 38.2c
lb for bens net at farms: torn 31.2c
Ess To Retailers AA lante 44c, A lge.
42c. med. 30c, small 34c. Buyers' prices
35-36.
Live Poultry
Builna prices lrom producers Broilers
up to 3 "bs lie lb ttoasteri over Itt lb.
28a Lefltaorrm 22c Colored bens, all wts
lie. roosterr and .tats ICc lb
Live Poultry 'Buying prices of whole
salers: Broilers 1H-2 lbs. 200 lb 3-3 Si
lbs. 23c. Colored hens 22c. Leghorns 18-19c
lb. Roasters over 3i to- 25c, colored hens
23c lb., roosters, stags 12c.
Live poultry Selling prices to retailers-.
Springs Broilers 3 lb. up 20-23c lb. Col
ored hens 18-20c. Leghorn fowls 35-26c
roosters 28-29c. old roosters and stags 12c
Dressed Turkeys Basle buying prices
bens 35 2-36.2. toms 30-2-31.2.
Turkey Dressed Selling price to re
tailers: hens 43 He lb., toms 39-4 lc lb.
Artichokes Calif. 4s 18.50; 5s 8 box.
Avocado Puerte 16 flat. Calif No I
14.10. Calf, best green $3.40-70: Calif
14.10. Calif best green S3. 40-70. small sizes
S3. 60. Bueno ( ).
Eets Loca' bunched 74c dozen.
Broccoli Local Sl.65-75 lug.
Brushel Sprouts 12.25 a box.
Cabbage Local S2.50-S3.2S crate. Texas
$2.25 Bed (1.50 crate. Louisiana $2.50
78 for 50-lb bag Cal $5 crate 80 lbs
Oregon 12.50. Oswego No. 1 12.56-75. New
Imperial S3. 25-14 crate.
Celery Calif. S4-S4.75 crate, white $7
$7.50. root SI, hearts S2.85 doz. bunches.
Carrots Ore. 70-75c dos. bunches.
Cauliflower No. 1 local S2.50 crate,
Roseburg $2.25, Calif. $2.76-$3.
Corn Mexican. Cam U .utam $4 76-lb
box of 6 or 6 dozen. Oregon $5 crate.
Cucumber Arizona 4.50-$6.25 bushel
Calif. J4.50-S5.25 lug.
Garlic Oregon 30 3So to.
Lettuce Calif. J4. 50-15.04. Dalles and
Mllwaulcle 3s $3 crate. Walla Walla $4.80
Northern J4-J4.25, local 3s $3-13.50 Van
couver $3.90 No 1 Callt. $4 crate. Arizona
15 crate
Mushrooms No. 1 90C-I1 lb.
Onions Oregon No. 1 dry $2.60 50-lb
sack. Yakima comm. $2.35. Yakima green
S-lach S2.70; Idaho white S2.65 for 100-lb.
bag. Arizona 35c lb. Idaho yellow $3.34
50-lb. sack, Calif. $1.14-25, green Jl. 25-40
dozen bunches. The Dalles SI. 35-40 dozen.
Peppers Blngen No. 1 $4 orange box.
FINANCIAL
$ MONEV. $
REAL ESTATE LOANS
PERSONAL LOANS
CAR LOANS
Wo Buy Real Estate Uortgage and
Contracts
STATE FINANCE CO.
LIP- 8-216 M-222 153 S High St r
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
LOANS
8-138 and U-33B
and
ROY H. SIMMONS
INSURANCE and LOANS
136 B Commercial St. Tel. 9168. r-
ADTO LOANS
WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO.
6th FLOOR GUARDIAN BLDO.
License No. M-189
FARM & CITY LOANS
412 and 5 .
rotTR OWN TERMS of repayment within
reason Cash for Real Estate Contracts
and Second Mortgages
CAPITOL SECURrnES CO.
207 Pioneer Trust Bldg Ph. 7162. r
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING through to Albert Lea. Minne
sota. Leaving evening of Feb. 21. Take
one passenger and luggage. Phone 3280
after 7 p. m. x4j
Directory
ACCOUNTING
INCOME TAX. Audits, Bookkeeping.
Prompt service at reasonable rates
Available evenings. Telephone MS5
053
COMPLETE accounting service, audKi,
taxes, statements. Open evenings. Jonei
. Accounting Service, 21S Oregon Bid. o45
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
EXPERT BENDIX and commercial and
domestic refrigeration service. Ralph
Johnson Appliances. 333 Center Ph. 4036
AUTOMOTIVE
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
940 Chemeketa Phone 7838
AUTO BRAKES
MIKE PANEK 275 South Com'L Ph. 5161
Brake and wheel aliening special l:i
045"
BEAUTY SnOP
THE BEAUTY HACIENDA permanent wav
es and facials. Eve. appointments taken
ever? night except Wed., Sat. and Sun.
Room 201 1st Nat'. Bank Bldg. Ph. 3925
061"
BULLDOZINO. LEVELING A GRUB BL NO
Call A Benson, Saiem 6305 050
CEMENT WORR
GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING O
R Ellis. 1905 N 10th St. Ph. 4071. 053
CHIMNEY SWEEP
FURNACES, CHIMNEY Vacuum Cleaned.
ENSLEY, 771 S. 2l3t. Ph. 7176. 0
DELIVERY SERVICE
CHARTIER Pick-up and Delivery Service.
Phone 7819. o67'
BOY'S DELIVERY and pick-up service
145 S. Church. Phone 6387. 063
DUMP TRUCKS
DUMP TRUCKS FOR HIRE. Phone 3456.
053
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
AM. KINDS electric wiring. W M Qoode
Ph. B480. or a L Denlsoa Pp. 47F3
EXTERMINATOR
COCKROACH EXTERMINATION Service.
Ph. 3056. LEE CROSS, 1200 N. 17th. OC9-
FLAG STONE
HOME construction, patios, terraces, fire
placet, retaining walls. Ph. 21754. o
Bretthaupt's for flower Dial B19&.
FUEL
IS" RED FIR mill wood, sawdust, stove
oil and dieseU WEST SALEM FUEL
CO Ph 24031. 050
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
HOWELL FUNERAL ROUE Ph. 1672
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R. W ATKINS CO. PRODUCTS
175 South High. Phone 5395.
LAWNMOWER SHARPENING
CALL after 6 p.m. J732. F. Roane h. 078
iTLAJd SATO and U usage. Ph. 1731
Calif (1, Mexican S5-40c.
Pot a toe Wash Coomars S3 B5t Yakima
White S3 5t cratt Boar dm an long white
S3. 44, 25s 90a Boar Oman Oems $2.60.
Deschutes tOOs $3.34. 24s 85c Cel. yams
$4.35 (or 60s. Calif, field sweets $4.35
Southern yams 14.33 for 60 lbs. Local
Burb.ink S3 44 cwt. Bakers S3. 60.
RsdUhes winter 70o do, bunches. Oal
No 1 90-94c dozen.
Rhubarb Hothouse, extra fancy per 14
lb. box. S2.85, fancy $2.75, farm S3. 40,
choice $2.10.
Sprouts Local to 12.45 box.
Spinach Local Si. 35 -50 orange box
Squash Hubbard -6Vsc lb. Danish SI. 76
orange box.
, Turnips No. 1 7fi-80o dot, bunches,
lugs 75-SOc.
frab Fruit
Apples Yakima Delicious wrapped and
packed. , comb dox S4.51, Jumble box S3. 40.
Hood River Spitz, face-fill, box -S3.00,
Jumble S3. 25. H R Yellow Newtowns SS.flO,
Winter Bananas $2.90. Ortleys $3.00 box.
Jonathans, t&tt 13.40, H.R. Delicious $3.86
tumble box.
Bananas Bunches S.M for 40 Lb. bunch
Hands 9. 89
Grapefruit Calif. $4.75 crate. Florida
S6.7S orate, Texas pink $4.90. Arizona $3.25
case
Lemons Fancy $6.25 crate. Limes.
sulk 80c down; S2.05 flat
uranses Celling $5.30 crate, small slits
at discount. Celling $8.26 case, small
$5.25.
Pears DuComlco 15.15.
Ileata
Country Meate Kollbacs prices to re
tailers; country killed nogs, best butcb
ers. 130-140 lbs. 19-19tto lb- Vealen; AA
22 A 21. B 19 S 17-170. cull
12 14o lb. Beef: AA 31a A 20. B IB
O 16 Canner-cutter oows 13 -14. Bulls
canner -cutters 13 -14c, Uunbs: AA 26&
A 24a B 24e C 20o lb. JEWC: fS
13 C U 12c, R 100.
Dresei Meats
Veal AA 22. A M. B 19-100 It- C
H-17V3 cut 14-15. Lambs B 22c
Mutton fancy 13 c R grade $-10o
Beef banner-cutters 13-14 tb.
Wool Cascara Nuts
Caseara Bark 1944 peel 150. dry 30o
Wool Government control.
Dry stock 27c lb.
Itiohalr 1942 12-moa. 44c US.
II idea Calve 10-22c. green beef lOo ib
old 16c. areen bulls 6c lb.
Hops Normal contracts: 1944 85o Upt
1945 75c lb. 1946 55c: 1947 SO In.
Nuts Distributors' Basis
Chestnuts Local Italian 30a lb.
filberts 100 lbs. Bare Da Bril
lonaa Chilly Naia
Jumbo 340 340 1
Large 31o lie S2o
Fancy 30c Slo $00
Baby 39c 300 30o
Walnuts Franquet tea. No. 1 jumbo $3a
large 31c. med 28c. bab 24c lb. No
2: Jumbo, soft shells 30a large 28a
med. 37a baby 25o lb. No. 1 Jumbo soft
shells S3o. large 31c. med. 33 o. baby 15.
Chicace Grain
Chicago. Feb. 31 Ol.PJ Cash grain:
Corn No. 6 yellow 1.04.
Rye No. 3 2.16.
BarleyMalt 1.24-39. feed 1.10-23.
wneat May. July. Sept.. Lwc. 1.B0.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago, Fob. 21 Mf (USDA) Hogs 15.
000, salable 9500: active, steady. Oood and
choice barrows and Rltls 14.85, sows 14.10,
cctlinss. Complete early clearance.
Cattle 5000 all salable, calves 600. Mar
ket steady, no strictly choice steers here
ana demand continued narrow for strict'
ly good to average-choice steers and heif
ers. Top steers 17.65, little above 16.50,
bulk 14.50-16.50. Most hollers 13.15-15.50.
best around 16.00, choice absent. Moat
beef cows 9.25-12.00, little above 13.00 but
14.00 quotable for strictly araln feds:
canners-cu Iters 7.50-8.50. Weighty sausase
bulls u 13.25. heavy beefs 14.00. Vealers
steady at lfl.so down.
Sheep 9000, salable 7000; outlet to big
pacicers limited due to the fact no killinz
Friday. Asking steady, 15.50 on good
choice fed wooled western lambs suitable
for shippers. Scattered sales native wooled
DIRECTORY
MATTRESSES
CAPITAL BEDDING. Phont 4069.
MUSIC LESSONS
CAREFUL private instruction on all wind
instruments and drums. The Oormain
Music Studio, 3t6 N. 13th, Salem. Ph,
2-4056. o46
SPANISH and HAWAIIAN Guitar, Mando
lin, banjo, etc. 1533 Court. Ph. 7509. o70
PAINTING AND PAPERUANGING
D. F. Steppe
Ph. 8876 eves. 9548 days,
PAINTING Spray or Brush. Also Interior
painting. Roofs repaired. Harry Bercler
Rt. 4. Box 367. 067
Expert paperhanging.
H. J. Woodworth, Ph. 3015
JERRY JOHNSON. Phone 3492.
PnOTOGRAPflY
PHOTO COPYING Enlargement. Beau
tiful tme-to-llfe copies of photos ot snap
shots, no matter how small Hand color
Ins a specialty Bishop S'.udlo 820 Stat
SAND A GRAVEL
GARDEN SOIL, crushed rock. Shovel ft
dragline excavating. Walling Sand ft
Qravcl Co., Phone 8561. o
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
KENNETn IIAMMEL, 1143 8th St.. W. Sa
lem. Ph. 7404. Guaranteed service, o81
SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Ph. 9433. o54
ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE Sew
ers and drains cleaned Free estimate
Prompt service. Ph. 5327. o
SURVEYING
"DAVE" AND Fred Bates, Land Survey,
ors. 477 Court Bt. Pb. 9680. Res. 24294.
51
TRANSFER ft STORAGE
LOCAL and distance hauling livestock,
hay. grain. Household moving a special
ty. Chartter Transfer. 2056 N. Capital
St. Phone 7819. 061
LOCAL AND long distance hauling of
livestock, bay. grain and furniture.
Phone 9397. 045
Local or distance transfer t to race Bur
ner oils, briquets Trucks to Portland
dally Agent. Pierce Auto Freight. n
eluding California points. Larmer Trans
ft Storage Ph 3131
TREE SURGERY
TREE TRIMMING, pruning and remov
ing. Ph. 0285. SALEM TREE CO. OtSS
UPHOLSTERING
SAI.EM Rug ft Upholstery Cleaners. o70
RECOVER furniture, any kind of furni
ture repair. Ph 6430. 1798 S. 12th. o57
VACUUM CLEANERS
ELECT ROLUX cleaner and air purifier
sles and service and supplies A lim
ited number of new machines now
available. Get your name on the list
for a new one now. Free inspection in
your home. Office at 175 a High. Phone
6088. 051
FREE Inspection Is your home, author
ed Hoover service. We service all makes
of cleaners Hogg Bros. Ph. 9149 o
WEATHER STRIPPING
FREE estimates. T. PULLMAN. Ph. 6965
WELL DRILLING CONTRACTORS
WANTED Water well drilling. Weasel. Rt
1, Box 124. Turner. o63
WELL DRILLING, M. D. Enloe, Rt. 6.
Box 321L. Selam, Ore. First house south
of Swegie school. o62
CONTACT J. A. Bneed ft Sons at 2505
Brooks St. for your well. Phone 6609.
Salem, Ore. o58
WINDOW CLEANING
ACME WINDOW CLEANERS. Windows
floors, woodwork cleaned. Ph 1337147
touri bl Longdoo ft Culbertson.
WOOD FOR BALE
WOOD and sawdust for sale. Write Erne it
KadKe, Kt. 2, Box 122. 067
WOOD HAWING
R. B. CROSS Phone 8178.
Lodges
Pacific Lodsrf No. 50, A.P. &
fa. E. A. Degree. tTiaay,
Feb. 22, 7:00 pjn. 4fi'
sVins weak, part deck good-choice 16.00.
com sortouts 12,00 down. Few native ewes
about steady at 7.75 down, 2 loads good
oliolce fed westerns held above 8.00.
Portland Grain
Portland, Fob. 21 W) Cash wheat bid:
soft white, club, west, red 1.63H; hard red
winter and hard white baart: ord. 1.63
10 PCt 1.65'i. U PCt 1.67S. 12 pet 1.6911..
Car receipts: wheat 29. Hour 4, corn 4.
oats 1. hay 3, mlllfeed 5.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Feb. 22 (fl' (USDAl Cat lie
176. calves 25. Day's run Included two
loads steers unsold. Bulk ol run dairy
cows, email package good steers 860 lbs.
17.00; part load 605-lb. heifers 14.00.
Dairy oows 7.50-11.50, part load beef cows
14.25. Bulls 10.00-12.50. Vealers steady,
top 16.60.
Hogs 750, salable 50: market steady, top
15.80; sows 13.75-14.50, feeder pigs 14.50
15.50. Sheep 825, salable 25. Best kinds today
14.50; choice to 14.75, yearlings 12.00 down,
fat slaughter ewes 6.00 down.
The market will be open tomorrow.
Washington's birthday.
Von Inquest
Slated Friday
Inquest into the death of Jack
Von, Canby prize fighter, who
died at a local hospital Wednes
day night half an hour or so
after he had been knocked out
in a bout with Bobby Ford,
Portland negro, will be held at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon at
CIough-Barnck mortuary under
arrangement made between
Deputy District Attorney Larry
Osterman and Deputy Coroner
Tommy Golden who is expected
to officiate due to the illness
of Coroner L. E. Barrick.
Osterman stated that Bobby
Ford and his manager, Larry
Caputo of Portland, have been
released to Tex Salkeld. promi
nent in fight circles, with agree
ment that the men will be at
the inquest where they will be
interrogated as witnesses.
Other witnesses to be called
include Dr. Charles D. Wood,
who performed a post mortem
on the dead fighter Thursday;
Dr. M. E. Gadwa who examined
him as to his physical condition
before the fight and pronounced
him fit to enter the ring; Packy
McFarland, referee; George
Mahlstrom, chairman of the
boxing committee of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars which
sponsored the bouts, and possi
bly some others.
Mahlstrom also announced
Thursday morning that the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars will spon
sor a benefit fight show here on
the night of March 27, all of the
proceeds above expenses to go
to Mrs. Von, widow of the fight
er who succumbed following
Wednesday night's show. Mahl
strom stated that Young Duane
Hong will be one of the fight
ers in the main event that eve
ning that the best card possible
will be framed up and that all
of the boxers will agree to fight
for no purse and let the money
go to Mrs. Von.
Salem Markets
Completed from reports of Sa
lem dealers for the guidance of
Capital Journal Readers. (Revised
dally i.
Retail Prices
Rabbit Feed Pellets 13.60 cwt.
Egg Maud $3.90 cwt.
Hen Scratch $3.30 cwt.
Dairy Feed 13.25 cwt.
Beet Pulp 23.80 cwt.
Poultry Ueayy colored hen a. ro 1
2o lb No. 2 20c, Colored fryers, No. 1
24-260. Old roosters 13o lb. Colored baktrs
26-280.
Eggs
Buyers prices White and Brown extra
lame grade A 36c. mod. 31c, standards
30c pullets 24c. cracks 24c dozen.
Wholesale prices Large 38c. medium
34c, standards 34c, pullets 27c dozen.
Retail Grade A 45c, med 40c. pullets
and cracks 30c dozen.
Batter Premium wholesale) A 80 H -610,
Butt erf at Premium 64a NO. 1 Ho. 14
60c lb.
Grading Activity
Resumed in State
Reactivation of the war-re
cessed milk and cream grading
program in the dairy manufac
turing plants of Oregon is get
ting under way as plants return
to a mere normal status upon
return of veteran graders, the
stare department of agriculture
announced this week.
Joseph A. Gray, himself a
veteran,- has returned to the
department staff and will be in
charge of .the renewed quality
improvement activities for the
department, says O. K. Beals,
chief of the division of food and
dairies. Initial work is being
carried on in southern and cen
tral Oregon plants.
Milk and cream graders In the
dairy manufacturing plants
serve in effect, though not actu
ally, as deputies of the depart
ment inasmuch as they are li
censed by it. In the department
program, in which Gray is being
assisted by George Dickinson,
Do
FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip?
FASTEETfH, an Improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds falxe teeth more firmly In place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Fas teeth Is
alcallne non-acld). Does not sour. Cuecks
"Plate odor" (denture breath). Get PAS
TEETH at any drug store.
Why Mother!
HOW EASILY YOU
GET AROUND NOW!
Many sufferers who despaired of any real relief
worn cnppitng, cramping tor me mi 01 irtu$emar,
pains, now llnd thai O I NT-EASE - known for
40yearsasJOINT-EASE-notonlynrlngsthem
Srester relief and longer MEAT COMFORT,
ut that they get around far more easily. When
lew potent applications fall to ease such pains,
try Ol NT-EASE. Let all the Strength Powrt
of Us FOUR proven analgesics work together
to bring you the greater relief It Is giving to so
many others everyday. Always uteOINT-EASE
for fast relief of miseries In simple Neuralgia,
Hemdand Cht Coidm. and to rest and refresh
TWd, HotfAcMng Fmt, Always keep potent,
pleasant OmT-CASC ready to relieve these
and awry other distressing pains. NOTE:
OINT-EASE fA man
mi Omf-WAZ for ov,r 40 yar: Forfrmm
uamptm writ UIHT'lMi !. ttaHe
mmU, i
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
dairy supervisor, the services
ara available to all dairy manu
facturing plants which need as
sistance in building back a qual
ity product.
Many plants, especially the
larger ones, have been able to
keep up a pretty good grading
program during the war, but
in others conditions have been
such that it has not been pos
sible to achieve the pre-war
quality.
Buffet MealTwill
Receive Attention
Miss Lucy Case, extension
nutrition specialist from Oregon
State college, will conduct a
project leader training meeting
in Salem, February 25 at the
Y.M.C.A. The subject of this
meeting will be "Buffet Meals."
Representatives from the 22
Marion county extension units
will ba present. Later these
project leaders will present the
same meeting to the extension
unit in their communities.
Miss Case will discuss menus
for buffet meals, centerpieces
and decorations, favors, prepar
atin and serving of the meal. As
part of the meeting she will pre
pare a buffet luncheon for the
project leaders who are present.
Throughout the meeting Miss
Case will be assisted by three
members of the Marlon county
home extension committee, Mrs.
H. R. Woodburn. Mrs. Rex Hart
ley and Mrs. Glenn Briedwell.
Arrangements for the meeting
are being made by Miss Marjorie
Tye, Marion county home dem-
ons'ration agent.
Births. Deaths
Births
Nedrow To Mr. and Mrs. Delbert L.
Nedrow. 566 N. 11th. a son, Gary Lea,
Feb. 15.
Ftores To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C.
Flores. Rt. 2, a daughter, Rosalina Dick
man, Feb. 8.
Deaths
Horn Mrs. llaael B. Horn, at the resi
dence, route 6. Tuesday, February 19. Wife
of Dr. L. W. Horn; mother of Betty Lou
Horn of San Jose, Calif., Jean Ellen Horn
of Corvallls and William Horn of Sacra
mento. Calif. Services will be held Satur
day, February 23, at 10:20 a.m. at the
Clouah -Barrick chapel with Rev. Chester
Hamblin officiating. Interment In City
View cemetery.
Berg Charles Berg of Portland, at a
local hospital Tuesday. February 19. Ship
ment has been made to Portland by
Howell-Edwards chapel for services and
interment.
Browne II At the residence on route 2
Turner (Pringle district), Tuesday. Febru
ary 19, Sidney s. Brownell. at the age of
76 years. Uncle of Frank I. Brownell. of
Salem. A. Finch Brownell of Tacoma,
Wash., and Mrs. Dorothy Brownell Peter
son of Seattle. Funeral services will be
held from the W. T. RIgdon company
chapel Friday, February 22, at 10 a.m.
with Interment in the IOOF cemetery.
Rev. George H. Swift will officiate.
Shaw Mrs. Margaret Shaw, former res
ident of Salem, in Bremerton. Wash., Sat
urday, February 16. Survived by her hus
band. Phillip Shaw of Bremerton; daugh
ter. Mrs. Betty Jean Avery of Bremerton;
brother, Maynard McKlnley of Salem, and
several uncles and aunts. Including Mrs.
Clara Rees and Miss Stella Hardwlck of
Salom. and Richard and Cleorae McKlnley
of California. Services will be held from
the Clough-Bnrrlck chapel Friday, Febru
ary 22, at 1:30 p.m. with Interment In
City View cemetery.
K lobe Mr i. Janet O. Klbba late resident
or 89S South Commercial street, at a loca)
hospital. February 16. Survived by her
husband. P. D. Klbbe of Salem: two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret E. Smtlh of
Portland and Mrs. Dorothy J. Eley of
Seattle. Wash.: a son. Stewart H. Klbbt
of Cleveland, Ohio; one slater, Mrs. Mar
sarct Hobbs of Saskatoon, Canada, and
five grandchildren. Services will be held
Saturday, February 33, at 2 p.m. at the
Clough-Barrlck chapel with Rev. Seth B.
Huntington officiating. Interment In City
View cemetery.
White Edna White, 79, at the resi
dence. 475 North High street, February 18.
Sister of Oal F. Patton of Salem: aunt of
Perry and Howard Baker of Turner, Jay
Baker of Portland and C. M. Warren and
Mrs. Edith Farmer, both ot Salem. Services
will be held Friday, February 22, at 1:30
p.m. in the W. T. RJgdon chapel with con
cluding services at City View cemetery.
Rev, George H. Swift will officiate.
SLoutenburg At McMlnnvtlle, February
20, Nal Alexander SLoutenburg, late
Resident of Dayton route 1, at the age of
79 years. Father of Ream Stoutenburg of
The Dalles, Elmer of San Francisco, Or
vllle of Carlton, Ore., Johnny of Portland,
Mrs. Vivian Glsler of Salem and Wilbur
Stoutenburg, Mrs. Ethel Holt, Mrs. Ora
Dixon and Mrs. Bculah McParlane, all
of Dayton. Also survived by 16 grand
children and 12 great grandchildren.
Services will bt held Friday, February
22. at 2 p.m. at the United Brethren
church at Hopewell, Ore., with Interment
In the Hopewell cemetery. Direction of
W. T. Rladon company, Rev, Robert Ben
nett will officiate.
Lang William Lang, late resident of
835 Hood street, Wednesday, February 20.
at the age of 60 years. Survived by three
sisters, Mrs. E. L. Smith of Dallas, Mrs.
Minnie Campbell of Portland and Mrs.
Martha Nelson of Oakland. Calif. Ritual
istic services by Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Salem, aerie No. 2061. Services will be
WiseAmericans low Fight
COUGHS
or Bronchial MtaHom Dim To Col da
With Buckley's "CanadioT
AlnaoMtt InMantly you aret the, sur
prise of your life coughing entire
rlKht away It looaena up thick
ehoklnfT phlegm opens up cloKKd
bronchia tubea make breathing;
aaaler.
There's real economy In Buckley's
all medication no syrup. Half to
one Uiaapoonful will convince the
most skeptical,
Gt Buckley's "Canadlof made ha
V. a A., the Coug-h Mixture that out
sells all others In Australia. New
Znaland, Canada and many othrr
countries on merit alone. At all
sjood druggists.
Capital Dru Store
Salem Drug Co.
WileM Drug Store
PILES
(Hemorrhoids)
Fistula, Fissure-Pro-lapse
and other ty pe
rt Rectal and Colon
conditions treated
without loss of time
NO
HOSPITALIZATION
Call for lamination
or write for FllbJi
descriptive booklet.
QUICK RELUr
Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic
Naturo- Proctologist
Court & Liberty St., Salem
Thursday, Feb. 21, 194615
held Friday, February 23. at 10:30 a.m.
from the Ciougti -Barrick chapel with in
terment in the IOOF cemetery.
Von In this city February 20. Jack Von,
Jr., late resident of Aurora, route 2 at the
age or 22 years. Husband of Mary Lou
Von of Aurora: son of Jack T. Von of Day
ton, Ore., brother of Dick N. Von and Mrs.
1Oraine DuRette of Aurora, and Betty
Jean Von ot Dayton. Services will be held
Saturday. February 23, at 10 a.m. from the
T. Rladon chapel with interment In
Bclcrest Memorial park.
Leslie L, Holt
Mo! a Ha Funeral services were conduct-
ed Wednesday at -St. Williams church
here for Leslie h. Holt, who was killed
Saturday when he came in contact with
a high voltage line at Davis Lumber Co,
Born June 25, lflM. at Dufur, later moving
to Scotts Mills. Married Mary Fennlmorft
at Mt. Angel, August 4. 1930. They lived
In Woodburn, Seaside. Astoria and for
the last few years near Colton. Member
of St. Williams church and MolallA lodge
No. 184 IOOF. Survtvers Include his wife,
four sons and a daughter: parent, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F .Holr of Molalla. sisters.
Helen St-audliifier and Ethel Ptttman of
Molalla. Rotary was recited Tuesday eve
ning at Everhart Funeral home. Inter
ment was in Mt. Angel cemetery.
Milton D. Clark
Mt. Angel Milton D. Clark. 87. died
Wednesday at the Sllverton hospital. Born
tn Nebraska, later moving to Cortez,
Colo , where he lived 14 years before
coming here. Besides his widow he Is sur
vived by four daughters, Blanche Straus
ser, Eva Miller, Wilms Partridge and
Elisabeth Setbert. Funeral services will b
held from the Unger mortuary Saturday
at 3 p.m. with burial In Miller's cemetery,
Mrs. Laura Eatclle Deal
Dallas Funeral services will be held at
the Dallas Methodist church Friday alt
eroon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Laura Es telle
Den, who died at the Dallns hospital
Tuesday after a six-weeks' Illness, Mrs,
Deal was born July 24. 1810, nt Almnkee,
Iowa, and was married to Martin Deal
at Plank in ton, S D., March 20. 1880.
From 1009 to 1943 they were residents
of Falls Olty, oomtng to Dallas about
two and one-half years ago. Survived by
her husband, three sons, Harvey M-, Del
bert C, and Clarence P., all of Long view.
Wash.; four daughters. Mrs. F. A. Horn
Kelso. Wash.; Mrs. J. W. McCormaek.
Monmouth; Mrs. Ellsworth Burbank, Port
land, and Mrs Wayne Cook, route 1, Port-
tana; one d rot ner, jsimer j. recx, cres
cent City. Calif.: three sisters. Mn. L. K.
smith. Ken mo re. Wash.: Mrs. C. W.
Cox, Los Angeles. Calif., and Mrs. Walter
Marsh. Dallas: 12 grandchildren and I
great grandchildren.
ArtiM Matlaek
Crooked Finger Mist Agnes Matlock,
an Oregon teacher for more than 60
years, who died . In Portland recently,
taught here In 1880. She was eligible for
retirement but because of the emergency
continued in the Portland school system
until shortly before her death. In early
days the Matlock home was In the Noble
community about three miles from here.
The community was nBmed for Miss Mat
look's father. Noble Ma Mock. When she
taught here she had an eighth grade
class of seven pupils, the largest ln the
history of the school.
Mary Josephine Williamson
Albany Mary Josephine Williamson. T5,
died at the Albany General hospital WedV
nesday. Funeral services from the FUher
Funeral home Friday at 3 p.m. Burial In
Houston cemetery. Born May 5, 1870. at
Wollcot, Ind., and was married to Wil
liam J. Williamson. Aug. 7, 1884. Wllllam
.son died In 1929. Surviving are four chil
dren, Mrs. R. c. Mallory of Alamo, Texas
Mrs. Nettle Hosklns or Kankakee. III.,
Minnie and Otto Williamson of Albany;
three brothers and two sisters including"
Mrs. Frank Dickey of Albany.
Cherle Edward McCoy
Lebanon Charles Edward McCoy, TT. of
Holley, died Feb. 10 at the Harris nursing
home in Lebanon. Native of Oregon born
in Clackamas county June 19, 1868, and
had lived most of his life ln this state,
and In Holly for 12 years. Graveside ser
vices Frldny at the Pine Grove cemetery
near Peoria with Rev. Holly Jarvts offi
ciating. Survivors are a brother, Frank of
Crawfordavllle; nephew. George McCoy,
and niece, Mrs. Frances Weed of Sweet
Home.
Sallle Reed Davis
Lobanon Oravcide services at the
Masonic cemetery here at 10 a.m. Satur
day for Mrs. Snllle Reed Dnvls, 65, former
resident of Crabtrec-Lebniiou vicinity who
died in Twin Falls, Idaho, early this week.
Bom In Indiana. Surviving are three
sons, Homer B. and Earl F. of Lebanon,
and Richard R. of Twin Falls; and a
daughter. Mrs. Helen Peatman ol Twin.
Falls: and seven grandchildren.
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thousands of ennplrs are weak, wnra-fiut, ei-'
naustmt oolely because body tacks Iron, i'or nrw
vim. vitality, try Oatn-i Tonlo Tablet. Contains
tfoo you. too, may need for pep: also tupplie
vitamin Clot 36c Introductory hIxa now nly 29c
Tot tale at all drug stores everywhere.
Hnnplomi of dlitrtu arising from stomscti ulcers
due lo excess acid, tour itomieh, tow affftitlon.
attrlburn, tti, eta., du to iiwii scld rHriit
ealchar than you would billm poulbls oaleu
you're tried TK118IN. Money btcg if yours not
isllartd qu Ichor, more fftctlTSly, aa
WILES DRUG STORE
SIMPLE AS 1-2-3
i --gyv
ctefrenhinif rowulta a"1 1 W
with triple actUm Ortane. 1 ' .ify
Douche powder for Intimate t
leraona hygiene! Thin pow- v T
der clenns.fH effect I v;ly, aooths sensl
live iihhu'-h, ami m nonuorizinsr. i jo
liKh t fully fraKmnt, too leaven no me
dicinal doucmo ilor. Kconuinli-al. -Must
pli-iiMB or money luk. All DrunKiHls.
BBS!
Sold at All Drug Stores
NEW TREATMENT CHASES
PIN WORMS
Millions have suffered In silence with the
miseries ot Pin-Worms but need suffer no
longer 1 Today, thanks to a aiiecial, medi
cally recognised drug, a hiirhly effective)
treatment has been made poasihle. This
druic ( the vital inirredient in P-W. th
Pin. Worm tablets developed in the labora
tories of Dr. D. Jayne A Son.
The small, easy-to-take P-W tablets act
in a special way to remove Pin-Worms and
relieve that to mien ti dp ntMal itch.
So if you suspect Pin-Worms In yntir
chflil or younwlf, ask your dniRglst for a
package of JAYNI'S P-W right away, and
follow the directions.
It's easy to remember : P-W for Pin-Worms I
Or f T Lam. M Ut O- Chan, H.O
DRS. CHAN LAM
OMNkSe Herbalist
all N Uberty
Dpitalra rorUaad General riectrto Oe
Office open Sstardsrs enly II
to I e.m.i to 1 P-m CeasoltaUea
blood prewar ana arlna tosU ar
free f charge.
Praetleee Mine ID 11
Obituary
I aS