ft
f OR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
SEAT YOCB bom tieetrleiJly Xt'i con.
a vealent, clen, MovomloaL 8 u foe
, trt e-stlmatea.
Y EATER APPLIANOl OO.
353 H Liberty n
ft' ESTING HOUSE refrigerator, 10 eu. ft.
ideal (or restaurant, trocar or large
lino home.
TEATER APPLIANCE 00.
355 North Liberty. nl08
frjLLER brushes. 1745 Grant. Ph. 8331.
niu
J"OR SALE Blue Tag Marshall Btraw
berry plants certified by Oregon State
college. It payi to plant the beat. We
are contracting additional atrawberry
acreage. Phone 5502 or write United
Growers, Inc.. Salem, Oregon. nl02
,,FAN8, pedestal and table models for
homes, canneries, garages, lodge halls.
' offices.
' TEATER APPLIANCE CO.
265 N. Liberty
M07
ELECTROLUX cleaner it air purifier, Nov
available. Complete with all attach
ments, (60.75 Home demonstration giv
en. 175 S. High. Ph. 6088. nl06
RIVER BILT. Phone 25912.
IVE BUT t sell furniture, tools, stoves
dishes, motors radios, electrlo appli
ances, household goods (CLIO MAN '9
385 N. Commercial. Phono B885 n'
NAVAJO RUGS and saddle blankets. 175
S. Hieh. Phone 6088. MOB
ELECTRIC 42 gallon water heater. 179.50
TA. 4314, Portland. nlOB
C. E. WILLIAMS, sewing machine repair
specialist. I do not sell new machines
Parts all makes. Pinking shear
ground. Ph. 5765. 1940 N. 18th. n!03
GARDEN sand, gravel, crushed rock
Shovel A drag-line excavating WALL
ZNO SAND AND GRAVEL OO Ph 8M1
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Washing machine with pump.
w. C. Gruenfelder. 2615 K. itiver a
nalOO
WANTED elec. refrigerator. Ph. 22857,
na
WAN -: Burlap and cotton bags, all
kinds. Willis Kciiey, rn. Z3I5B. naio
USED FURNITURE. Phone B18A
PERSONAL
PROFESSIONAL ADVISER. Well known
bv former name "Martin." Appts.
dally, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. 1271 Chemeketa
street. P2
I WILL NOT be responsible for any bills
for other than myseil. signea ttaroia
R. Schaeffer. I
BAB EE-TEND A
REPRESENTATIVE, giving demonstrations
this week. Fa. Mr. Burton, Hotel eaiem,
p90
READING, know the truth. 2361 State.
pOS
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P.O. Bog 724.
, P276
AUTOMOBILES " "
'45 FORD fl. like new. only 9000 miles,
long wheelbase. 12-ft. flatbed and side
racks, tarn. '39 Ford V-8, 21-ft. semi
trailer, new motor and trans., 1650 two
speed. '42 Jeep, good cond., new paint
job, Ideal for small tractor and run
about. Must sell. Priced right. Ralph's
Repair Shop, Tnira ana Monroe m,
Corvallls. Ph. 1419. Ask for Reger.
qlOO
3937 DODGE stock truck, equipped with
. Eaton 2-speed rear end, 8K tires. 1942
120-horsepower engine. Also large stock
- trailer with duel wheels St tilt bed.
Phone 6098 qioi
40 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan, very nice.
'46 Pontlao Deluxe 4-Door, like new.
Long Car Sales. S. First 3t.. b.L"erton,
. q!02
CLEARANCE OF LATE MODEL iUUCKS
19-tl REO heavy duty, thoroughly recon-
dltioncd and guaranteed $1875.00
1040 INTERNATIONAL 2-3 ton cab-over,
thoroughly reconditioned. This In
ternational has a brownllpe .and
stock body 11650.00
1911 INTERNATIONAL K-5 with stock
body, thoroughly reconditioned.
1 1200.00
1987 G.M.C. with 1941 motor in It, re
conditioned $ 050.00
THESE TRUCKS carry our warranty. II
you want a real good reconditioned used
i truck, now Is the time to buy.
JAMES H. MADEN COMPANY
I 2955 Silverton Road
Salem, Oregon Phone 24123
FOR SALE or trade: '41 Ford two-door
sedan. '36 Chcv, 34 Park Avenue. Go out
Center turn left on Park. QlOO
TRAILER HOUSE, factory made (Indian)
14 ft., sleeps four, plenty of built-lns,
furn. with radio, elec. water heater,
etc. Full price 1645.00. Call 2 1200. qOO
SILVER DOME trailer house, 24-ft. birch
finish, butane equipped, Duo-therm
heat, Winchester dolly, good tires in
excellent condition. L. D. Scott, Rt.
8, Box 810, mile west of Kelzer
school. ql04
T943MERCURY- 4-dr, R. "&"H 61405
. 1942 Stude. Commander, R. Ac H... 1405
1938 Ford 2-dr 625
1940 Ford l'.a ton truck stake bed
R. St H., new tires 1295
1935 Pontlac 2-dr., radio 425
SQUARE DEAL USED CARS
1155 So. 12th qlOO
'3fi FORD 4-dr. sedan, $190. Rt. 9, Boz
123. out E. Center. qlOO
'38 CHEV. 6-pass cpe., radio, heater and
extras, good cond., $950. 190 So. 14th,
after 6. q99
GLIDER HOUSE trailer, $1700.00. 380 Ma
drone Ave. qlOO
WILL PAY $300.00 "for beat "v-8 offered.
t 1335 State St.. eves. qlOO
1040 BUICK conv., excel, cond., radio,
heater. 2335 So. 13th. Ph. 24677. Call
after 5:30. qlOO
NEW BRUDETTE trailer house. Square
Deal Used Cars, 1155 So. 12th St. q 1 00
WANTED to buy a good pickup truck. Ph.
24485. nlOO
'30 CHEV. sedan, rceond. motor, good
rubber, radio, heater. Sell or trade for
later mode). 3690 Sunnyvicw Ave. qlOO
FOR "ALE: '39 Dla-T 40 JxD Motor, 5
yd. box. 900 rubber. Ph. 5195 or Port
land Broadway 4698. ql00
3? FORD V2 ton dump truck. PhT222B8.
' ql02
ATTENTION
BOUSE TRAILERS, 15, 18 & 21-ft. '38
to '42 models, Oregon titles. Sleeps 4.
Reconditolned, H down, bal. like rent.
. Priced to move. Also one wheel luggage
trailer, spare tire, canopy, ' like new,
( S67.50. KINGWOOD USED CARS. W.
A Salem. 499
, 'tt HUDSON, radio, heater, fine" "cond.
Ph. 8273 during business hours. qlOO
'41 FORD 2-door, radio, heater, fine cond.
Ph. 8273 during business hours. 0,100
lOiO WILLIS KNIGHT, good cond. 360",
State. Rm. 34. ,M
CAB OVER engine Chcv. truck. Long
wheelbase. ' Only 70.000 miles. See at
Oregon Fruit Products Co., West Sa
lem. Ph. 4011. q99
'3 OLDS conv., clean, R. St H. Rt. 8.
Box 1522. Ph. 22835 after 4 p.m. ql02
FURNISHED trailer house. Reasonable.
Ph. 24504. 75 Falrvlew Ave. q99
10.15 MASTER 2-dr. Chev. Excels tires.
Mechanically okay. $310. 1097 N". Win
ter, q99
44 CHEV."truck"l6,000 actual mileage, all
heavy duty, long wheelbase, good bed
and rack. 2333 Center. q99
NEW FACTORY built Chevrolet flat bed
with stakes, fit 160-ln. wheelbase truck.
Merrltt Truax, 205 Columbia. Ph. 24169.
ql02
NEW 6x12 HOUSE Trailer for sa le .
double construction. Sink, built-lns,
Daveno bed. elec. wired for Iglhts and
hot plate, aluminum top. $950.00. In
quire at 119 Ash St., Dallas, or Mobile
Service Station, Washington St., Dallas.
q
FORD. V ton pickup. Clean. 2382
state St. qioo
'S3 CHEV. cpe. Excel, cond. 735 Brers Ave.
qlOl
1929 MODEL A Ford sedan. Ph. 6020.
q9fi
TOR SALE 1936 FORD V-8, good cond.
Call 699 or 625 N. Capitol. qlOl
beSOTO Sedan, good as new. Ph. 6139.
ql02
WRECKING 1S3S Ford. Rebuilt motors
lor Ford. Chevrolet. Plymouth. Dodge
and Willys. 1934 Pord transmission.
Dodge rear-end suitable for building
posUholo digger for tractor. Everett's
oarage. Salem-Dallas highway. Ph.
J3. t
AUTOMOBILES
MOTORCYCLES
INDIAN
BALES SERVICE PARTS
AM makes used motorcycles bought
sold repaired.
8HROCK MOTOR CO.
Phone 8502 Salem
HUDSON
BALES SERVICE PARTS
Free estimates overhauling bod?
and fender repair painting. "Give
Bhroek a try and you'll know why."
8HROCK MOTOR OO.
Phone 8503 flaism
FINANCIAL
SEE US FOR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY if, INTEREST
I to 40 Years and NO Commission!
Leo N. Childs, Inc.
REALTORS
344 State St. Phone 9261 rlOl
MONEY FOR ITVERY PURPOSE
IP you are capable of building 10 to
100 bouses Salem or vicinity during
1947 and need financial assistance.
Contact Pa. We are also Interested In
financing one or two large apartment
house units.
STATE FINANCE CO.. Lie 6216M322
1S3 a. High St. Ph. 4121 r
FARM AND CITY LOANS
i and b
VOUR OWN TERMS of repayment within
reason Cash tor Real Estate Contracts
and Second Mortgages.
CAPITOL SECURITIES OO.
207 Pioneer Trust. Bids. Ph 7162 r
4Vi PERCENT money for loans on new
or already bunt modern homes any'
w) re In the Willamette valley. 10 to
35 years repayment plan. Also plenty
of money foi building modern homes.
financed durintc construction.
STATE FINANCE CO.. 453 S. High St.
AUTO LOANS
WILLAMETTE CREDIT OO.
6th FLOOR--GUARDIAN BLDQ
License No. U-159 6-164
Real Estate Loans
Farm City New Construction
4
A N. Duncan
12-14 Ladd is Bush Bank BIdg.
Phone 9658
WE LIKE to make LOANS
WE LIKE to say "Yes" to loan requests,
because making loans or lis to liao or
more Is our ONLY business. Phone or
visit Personal Finance Co.. You can get
a loan from your "Yes Man" In Just
1-vlslt Call today.
518 State St.. Rm. 125. Salem
Ph. 3191 E. Gallinger. Mgr.
. . L'3. S. 122 M. 165 rlOi
FTRST MORTGAGES"oN REAL ESTATE
WE OFFER for sale first mortgages on
improved, real estate, Salem and vicin
ity, amounts $500 to $5000. NET In
vestors 5 pet. interest. Make your own
selection. Collections of all principal
and interest payments made by us
without charge to the Investors.
STATE FINANCE CO.. 153 S. High St.
I MONEY
REAL ESTATE LOANS
PERSONAL LOANS
OAR LOANS
W Buy Real Estate Mortgages and
Contracts
STATE FINANCE CO.. REALTORS
Llo 6-216 M-222 153 8 High St. r
. GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
LOANS
8-138 and M-338
and
ROY H SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
136 S Commercial St Tel 9168.
Directory
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
OLSON WASHER REPAIR. Ph. 2-5100.
0100
ACCOUNTING
EXPERT BENDIX and commercial and
domestic refrigeration service. Ralph
Johnson Appliances 333 Center Ph. 4036
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAWING house plans. Gall 9621. o!02
AUTO BRAKES
MIKE PANER, 275 8. Com'l. Ph. 5161
.Brake St Wheel aligning specialist.
ol01
AUTOMOTIVE
COMP. MOTOR overhaul, auto mech. serv
ice. Body and fender, free estimates,'
reasonable. Ph. 5313. 63 n. High.
0119
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towing service, day Phone 783S
Night, 34417 . 333 Center.
BULLDOZING
BULLDOZING, leveling, clearing teeth lor
brush. Virgil HusKcy. so. f'airvtew Ave.
Phone 23146, Salem. O108
GLEASON'S Catering Service. Ph. 35370.
one-
CEMENT WORK
GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING. Cliff
Ellis, 1905 N 19th St. Ph. 4071. Q1I5'
CHIMNEY SWEEP
FURNACES, CHIMNEYS vacuum cleaned.
, ENSLEY. 771 S. 21st St. Ph. 7176. o!03-
CONTRACTING
NEW HOMES. New roofs and alteratlcna.
1 to 3 years to pay. Kanz Construe
tlon Co. Ph. 4630 or 25106. 0116'
GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING.
Harry Hill. Ph. 7641. olOO-
DECORATING
DE'.IVERY SERVICE
EVANS MOTORCYCLE Merchant Delivery.
Ph. 7:00 175 N. High. oil."
SALEM DELIVERY and Pickup Servlct
145 s. Church. Phone 4711. 0100'
EXTERMINATORS
COCKROACH. MOTH EXTERMINATOR
service. Ph. 3056. Lee, Cross. 1260 N. 17th
O102'
PEMDERTON'S FLOWER Shop. 1980 S
12th. Phone 23346. 0124
BREITHAUPT'S or flowers. Dial 9195. 0'
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
HOWELL FUNERAL HOME Ph 3673 0'
rURNITURE REPAIRING
WANTED: Furniture to glue and repair
Lee Bros.. 4020 S. Stat. Ph. 21233
0153
NEWTON'S light pickup St delivery. Haul
ing of all kinds. Household moving
Fully insured. Phone 22812. 0134
TRUCK SERVICE, moving and hauling
Arthur McClellar. Phone 22453. O109-
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J R. WATKIN8 CO. PRODUCTS. Free del
1717 Center St. Phone 5395. olOl'
LANDSCAPING
LAWNS, planting, landscape plans. Ar
bor Landscape Service. Phone 7665. ilO0
LEVELING DOZING
JOHNSON & BRIGGS, building streets 61
roads. Ph. 8035, Salem. qui
LUMBER
LUMBER, custom planing and car load,
lng. Lumber Industries. Inc.. success.
ors to H. At 8. Lumber Co.. Wallace
road, West Salem. Ph. 9593. 0114
MAOAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
MRS. P. H HAUSEB. 925 Saginaw. P 7828
O107
MATTRESSES
CAPITAL BEDDING. Phone 4089. Ol08'
OIL CIRCULATORS
OIL BURNER Sales and Service. Wm. C.
Drew. Phone 5395. olll
GOOD WORK, REASONABLE. Free estl
mate. C. Home. Phone 5313. 0124
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. Free
estimate. Ph. 9513. 857 Shipping. 0115'
ROY C. HANSON.
Phone 2-5836.
Painting, decorating.
0113
PAINTING PAPERHANGING
JERRY JOHNSON. Phone 3492.
PAPERHANGING
EXPERT PAPERHANGING.
worth. Phone 3015.
J. Wood-O-108'
Journal Want Ads Pay
Prizes Awarded 4-H Clubs
For Showings in Parade
Parkersville, Fruitland and Liberty schools won the high
honors respectively for the one, two and three and four-room
schools in the 17th annual all county 4-H club parade through
the streets of Salem Fridayf"
morning when a good share of
the 2000 4-H clubbers of the
county went through their paces
to depict the theme for this
year "Making Peace the 4-H
Way."
Given honorable mention for
second places behind the cham
pions were Crawford for one
room schools, Scotts Mills for
two and three-room schools and
Stayton for four-room schools.
The judges also added an espe
cial' honorable mention for St.
Mary's school at Mt. Angel. This
school, while not a winner on ba
sis of the general theme, made
an outstanding showing as to pa
rade and organization with its
pretty and clock like marching
display.
Judges declared that there
was much more color, better or
ganization and superior carry
ing out of the general theme in
this year's parade than ever be
fore. Especial reference also
was made to the Jefferson band
which led the procession and
gave up another attractive dale
to participate in the 4-H activi
ties. Judges were Mrs. Agnes
Booth, county superintendent,
Gene Vandeneynde, manager of
Sears Roebuck, and Keith
Brown, president of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce
Final big features of the show
are being, staged in the Salem
high school auditorium Friday
afternoon where the style re
vue will steal the show. The 109
entrants who will display their
dresses and suits all of their own
make, represent by far the
largest number ever competing
in that phase of the spring show
and judges who have been look
ing over the entrants and their
dresses in preparation for the
big style revue finale have
spoken highly of the general
quality and class of work done
on them this year. Following
the style revue will come an
nouncement of spring show win
ners, presentation of awards,
presentation of five, 10 and 15
year leaders' pins and the show
concludes at 4 o'clock when ex
hibits are released back to their
owners.
Announcement also was made
at noon Friday of winners in
the judging contests as follows:
Clothing Salem Heights.
Lorraine Battles and Charlotte
Graber, first; Liberty, Inez Wal
ker and Shirley Bingenheimer,
second; Aumsville, Donna Bank-
ston and Hattie Nichol, tnira;
top individual honor to Sharon
Strong, Salem rieignts.
Homcmaking F r u 1 1 1 a nd
school, Bertha Knupe and Mary
Anne Wiekum, first; Sidney,
Betty Wintermantle and Dona
Zehner, second; Aumsville, Jan
ice Riches and Sally Klein,
DIRECTORS
PLASTERING
CONTRACT PLASTERING.
Ph. 25106.
0131
PLOWING AND DISCING
GARDEN PLOWING and discing In N
Salem or Kelzer. Ph. 22160. olOC
PLUMBING AND repair. Prompt service
Larry Travlas. 1039 Highland Ave. Ph
8601. 0113"
PRINTING
commercial PRINTING. Letterheads
envelopes, business cards, office forms.
briefs, small booklets. Quick delivery.
Johnson Printing Co. ID basement at
162 S. Liberty St. 7490. ol01
SAND AND GRAVEL
GARDEN SOIL, crushed rock. Shovel &
dragline excavating Walling Sand 8
Gravel Co Phone 8561 o
SEPTIC TANKS
SETIC TANKS and drain lines cleaned.
1067 Elm St Jack Boenlng. Ph. 9633.
0114
ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE: Sew
ers and drains cleaned. Free estimate.
Pro: 't service. Ph. 5327 or 9468. O107
MIKE'S Cesspool & Scptio Service, moo
em equipment 1079 Elm St.. W Salem
Ph. 9468 or 5327. Ol0i'
F. HAMEL. Septic Tanks Cleaned
1143 8th St. W. Salem. Ph. 7404. 0116
SPRAYINO
SPRAYING. L. W. Caudle. Ph. 7900. O100
COMPLETE spray equipment, lawn, trees,
shrubs A fields. Philip W. Belike. Dial
21?08. 0122
TRANSFER AND 8TORAG1
LOCAL DISTANCE Transfer, storage
Burner oils coal, Drlqueta Trucks tc
Portland dally. Agent Lyon Van Lines
for household goods to California palnta
Larmer Transfer St Storage Ph 8131 o
VACUUM CLEANERS
HOOVER VACUT"! CLEANER owners.
will .ervlce rout Hoover cleaner com
plete for 12.50 plut paru li required
Hogg Broa Ph 9149 0
WEATHER STRIPPING
FREE estimates T. PULLMAN.
WHITTAKER'S WELDING WORKS. Ph
5600. v 0108'
WELL DRILLING
Chester J. Pugh, Rt. 2, Box 268B Salem.
Oregon. Ph. 23413. 0II8
WELL DRILLING. M. D. Enloe, Rt. 9
Box 144. Auburn Rd. Ph. 25198. 0IO81
. A. SNEED 1 SONS. Well drilling 3505
Brooks St., Salem Phone 6809. 0127
WINDOW CLEANING
SALEM WINDOW Service. House Clean
ing, floor waxing. Ph. 21342. 0119
4.CME WINDOW CLEANERS. Windows
walls A woodwork cleaned Floors clean
ed, waxed 61 polished Ph. 3337 847
Court uangdoo Oulbsrtsop and Mather
0.
PROFESSIONAL OLEANINO SERVTCB
Phone 4487 o"
WIRING
ELECTRIC WIRING No delay. Material
available. Phone 9740. 0IO8
WOOD 8AWINQ
R. B. Cross. Ph 8178. O102
LODGES
Fraternal Order of Eagles meets
every Tuesday at 8 pjn Mors than
a million memDers
A Pacific Lodge No. 50, A.F. &
wR a.m. e. a. Degree, i'Tiapy,
April 25, 7 p.m. 99"
I. O. O. F. meets every
Wednesday night. Visi
tors welcome.
third; individual top honor, Flor
ence Marlatt, Sidney.
Cooking Union, Mildred
Parton and Darlene Hughes,
first; St. Mary's school, Mt. An
gel, Margaret Dummer and Ar
lene Duda, second, and St.
Mary's school, Mt. Angel, Bar
bara Lacy and Margy Ammen,
third.
Champions selected in the var
ious classes at the exhibit at
the Chamber of Commerce fol
lows;. Clothing, 1-A, Frances Fox,
Valley View: clothing, II, Shar
on -Laverty, Auburn; Clothing,
I-B, Barbara Anderson, Salem
Heights; Clothing III, Janice
Riches, Aumsville; Clothing IV,
Bonnie Klein, Aumsville; Cloth
ing V, Martha DuRette, Gervais;
bread baking, Deloris Castor,
Parrish junior high; our home,
Mertie Mae Hansen; Aumsville;
my room, Sharon Laverly, Au
burn; room improvement, Ja
nice Scharf, Middle Grove.
Knitting I, Dawn Pierce, Ric
key; knitting II, Barbara With
row, Rickey; art I, pastels, Vir
gil Lucas, Gervais; art II, water
colors, John Foster, Macleay;
art III, oils, Geneva Poule, Stay
ton; child care, Patty Lou Mc
Laughlin, Jefferson; bachelor
sewing, Eldon Jaquet, Aums
ville. Cooking, I-A, drop cookies,
Mary Wornom, Valley View;
cooking 1-B, ice box cookies,
Wayne Feller, Cloverdale; cook
ing II-C, Phyllis Archibald,
Cloverdale; cooking I, cup
cakes, Peggy Dobbins, Porter;
cooking II, nut bread, Shirley
Page, Middle Grove; cooking II,
sponge cake, Janice Riches,
Aumsville; cooking III, white
bread, Arlyne Hilfiker, Middle
Grove; camp cooking, Keith
Scott, Sublimity.
Woodworking I, Leroy Far
men, Looney Butte; woodwork
ing II, Lyle Adams, Looney
Butte; woodworking III, Gayle
Gilmore, Sidney; bird houses,
LaVonne Humphreys; . model
planes, Duane Doyle, Liberty;
airplanes II, John Paulsen, Lib
erty; forestry I, Paul Thomas,
Cloverdale.
Additional Dams
(Continued from Page 1)
Wade Newbegin, a member of
the commission, introduced the
members of countv delegations,
including Douglas McKay of
Marion county; Blaine Brown,
Washington county; R. L. Clark,
Multnomah. Mr. Walker of
Polk and Floyd Fox of Marion
county.
State Senator Eugene E.
Marsh of Yamhill county made
a brief talk supporting the proj
ect, tellirig the engineers that
control of the spring floods
would save many farms situat
ed on Grand, Island in his county
and along the banks of the Wil
lamette river.
Chessman an Advocate
State Senator Merle Chess'
man, representing the Columbia
Basin Fisheries Development
commission, declared his group
was not opposed to the WillanT
ette valley basin project and
recognized the pressing need of
flood control.
"Our only objection is to con
struction of high dams which
will serve as an obstruction to
migratory fish," he said. "I am
happy that modified plans for
dams on both the McKenzie and
Santiam rivers have made possi
ble the withdrawal of objections
to this phase of theproject. We
still object to the projected high
darfis on the main stem of the
Willamette but feel that the en
gineers will further modify the
projects plans to protect the
game and commercial fisheries
as well as provide the other
worthy benefits which will re
suit from the completion of the
project." ,
Mill City Urges Haste
Charles Wolverton, editor and
publisher of the Mill City En
terprise, got from the Salem
Chamber of Commerce Friday
its endorsement of an effort be
ing made, centering at Mill City,
for immediate construction of
the Detroit dam. The chamber's
endorsement, along with numer
ous others, were presented by
Mr. Wolverton at the meeting
of army engineers in session at
the Salem armory.
Among letters and resolutions
collected by Mr. Wolverton were
those from the Stayton Cham
ber of Commerce, sawmills,
realtors, merchants and other in
dustrialists and business men in
the North Santiam area. All
point especially to the need of
additional power facilities to
meet expanding industry in that
district and the Willamette val
ley, as well as flood control and
irrigation.
GALL BLADDER
SUFFERERS FIND CURB FOR MISERY
OUE TO LACK OF HEALTHY BILE
Sopply RvtlWd Hera Sufferers Refek
New relief for gallbladder sufferer lack
ing healthy bile Is seen today in announce
mrnt of a wondrrfu preparation which acts
with remarkable effect. Sufferern with
agonizing colic, stomach and gallbladder
misery due to Uck of healthy bile now tr-ll
of remarkable result sfter using thin mcdi
eine which has amazing powrr to stimulate
flow of healthy bile. GALLUSIN la a very
expensive medicine, but considering; result,
the 13.00 (t coet la only pennies per dox.
GALLUSIN 0-mulion, use only as directed)
la sold with full money back guarantee by
Scbaefer Drug, IJW N. CommerclaL
Mali Orders Flllei
Market Quotations
Bal.m Livestock
Hogs, 35 cents under Portland prices lor
each type.
8prlng lambs, 30 cents.
1946 lambs, wooled. $18.50.
1946 lambs, sheared, 616.80,
Ewes, 3 to 17.
Dairy cows, S6 to 814. '
Dairy bulls. (10 to 815.50,
Veal, 12 to 34 cents.
Portland Eastslde
No. 1 large sited loose asparagus wss
quoted at S4 a pyramid, bunched atock
at 84.25-4.35 at ' today'a session of the
Portland Eastslde Farmers' wholesale Pro
duce market.
Radishes were offered at 60-650 a doten
bunches.
New crop spinach sold up to 81.25 a
30-lb box.
Old crop combination pack potatoes
were sold at 32.75 a sack.
Orecn onions were valued at 35-40O a
doscn bunches.
Portland Pro mac Cartas na
Bulterfal Tentative (auoject to Imme
diate chan se). Premium quality maximum
Portia d 67-68c; first quality 6-67o Ib.t
second quality 61-63c: valley routes and
country points 3c less than first, or
64-65C.
Butter Wholesale f.o.b. bulk. 08 lb
cubes, AA, 93 score, 61c; A, 92 score, 60o;
B, 90 score, 60c: C, 89 score, 57c.
Cheesa Selling price to Portland
wholesalers: Oregon singles 40 'i -49c: Ore
gon loaf, 39'.3-52c; triplets SSli-SO'c.
Ett To wholesaler A grade iarg
52'i-53l.jc: medium, 48,fe-494c: small,
(pullet), 43 He; B grade, large, 45i-47c.
Egn Purchases ttom rarmera. Current
receipts 37-41c, buyers pay 3-3 io dog.
below wholesale quotation on graaea
basis for best hennery egia
Portland Dairy Market
Batter Prices to retailers- tirade AA
carton, 66c; AA prints, 05c: A prints
cartons, 65c; B prints, 64c: one-
fourth r Jund cubes, U cent higher.
E : Prices to retailers. AA extra larce
60c: AA large (certified), 58-59c: A Urge,
54-55c; AA medium, 54c; A mediums,
50-51c: A small, 45c dozen; carton 2c
additional.
Cheese -Prices to retailers Portland
Oregon singles, 381--54c lb.: Oregon loaf.
ll3-56c; triplets, 38-54c.
Poultry:
Live Chickens Paying price to produ
c: No. 1 broilers, under 2 lbs. 29-30C
lb. fryers. 2 to 3 lbs., 29-30c lb. 3 to 4
lbs., 34-35o lb.: roasters, 4 lbs. and over.
34-350 lb.: fowl, Leghorn, under St lbs..
It 20c lb.: over 3 'A lbs.. 20-23o lb.; fowl
colored, all wU 32-33C lb.
dressed prices to producers. 43c. fryers
live white 30-240 Ib.t colored. 17-2 lo lb
Vegetables i
Artichokes Calif., 6 dor., S2.50-2.75.
Asparagus Cal. smalls. S3.50-4.00 box;
Calif. Cent, dist. No. 1, mediums, box,
few S3.85; ll-12c lb.; Oregon, Hood River
and Canby, $3-3.25 box of 30 1-lb. bunch-
Washington. Sunnyside. mediums.
No. 1. 11-120 lb.; unclassified and small.
7-8'ic lb.
Beans Calif., 20-22c lb.
Beets Cal.. bunched, f 1.35-1.40 dot,
Brusset Sproots S2-J.2B
Cabbage Round Head. 80 lb crates
small 2.50-75. California crates, 13-3.35,
red S8.5O-0.6O crate; 12-lSc lb.; Cal. No. 1,
S2.75-3: kraut, Jl. 65-1. 75; red. Cal.. J5
5.50: Track sale. Cal.. round head. 12.80-3
crate: local 80 lb. crate, small, up to
m ior nest. iracK sales, cam., 12.25.
Carrots Bunched. Calif.. 6 dor.. 13.1.0-
4.25; topped. 50-lb. sacks. S2-2.15. Track
sales, Califi bunched. S3.50; special brands
UP to S3. TA. Sacked, 50-lb.. Sl.35-1.60.
Cauliflower Calif., trimmed std. crate.
fa.va-j. Track sales, cam., std., '12.30
2.40. Celery Sturdy crates. Pascal. S6-7
heart material. 4 and 5 doz., $4.75-5;
crates, S5.50-8: track sales. sturdy
crattti, santa Monica. 15.15.
Cucumbers Oregon hothouse. S7.75-8
J aoz. iuks; Ju-Aic id.
Garlic Oregon white 25-aoe b.i Calif.
28-30O lb.
Lettuce Calif., 4 doz., S4.25-4.75. Stock
ton. 4 doz.. S3. 75. Track sales. Calif.
Delano, few S3.90-4.
Dried Onlcns Oregon yellows. No 1 itnfl
larger, S2.50-2.60; mediums, S1.75-1.S0:
truck sale, mediums. S1.60; Leek, local.
80-90c doz. Texas, white wax. 50-lb. saks, 1
34-4.25. Track snlcs, Texas Bermuda, S3-1
3.25; cold storage, No. l's. S2-2.25; medi
ums, ,"1.75.
Plant 22-250
Green Onions Local, 7A-80o doa, bun
Locnl, mld-Columbla, 40-50C.
Parsley Calif., S5.-5.50, 10 doa. bunches
Parsnips Local, $1.00-1.25 lua
Teas Calif. 28-lb. hamper, 13.60-4.
Pe;ipers Mexico. 45 lb. S13-14 a lua.
Track sales, $12.50: 100 sc. 19-20n lb.;
Calif., 45 lb., $7-7.50: loose, 40-45c. I
Potatoes Russets No. 1 per cwt., $3.75
4.00; Idaho No. 1, $3.50; No. 2s, $3.10
3.25; "o. 2 A, 25 lbs., $1.00-1.05; 15 lbs.,
60-65c; Deschutes No. 2s, 50 lbs.. $1.25
1.30; Baker. Ore, Russets, No. 1. $3.50
3.60. Track sales. No. 1 Calif., lone
long whites, S2.65-2.75: 100-lb. sacks,
S4.25 ..45. Track sales. No. 1 Calif., long
whites, 100 lb. sack, $3.90.
Radishes Local, 70-75o doz.
Rutabagas fl 16-1.25 lui
' Spinach Local, mid-Columbia, 85-SOc a
20 lb. ' )x; new crop, $1.25.
Squash Daiilsn iuga $1-1,15; orange
boxes $2.50-3 75; Hubbard, Marblehead,
6-7c lb.; Calif, banana, S-5l4c lb.; Calif.,
Zucchini, $3.50-4 crate; 26-lb. lug, $4-4.25.
Sweet Potatoes California Jarsey 50 'b.
basket, S4.50-4.75: Calif., yams, $4.15-4.25.
Texas, $4.15-4.25.
Tomatoes Mexican, m Is, best, $8.50
9.50; repacked,. $7.50-8; 20 tubs, $4-4.20.
Track sales, lugs, S5.65.5.75; 12 lb. tubs,
$3.85-4; 21 lb. tubs, $6.25-8.76. Track
sales,- S9.
Turnips Bunchfs il. 10-35 doa. bunches
California 50-lb. sacks, $2-2.25.
rresb Fraltt
Apples Oregon delicious, t, A t., $4-4.25
uox: choice $3 75-85; Ortleys, w. and (.
comb, grade. $3 15-25; Newtons f and f.
$1.75-2: w and p $4-4.25. Wtnesaps w end
P. 14.50-5.00; Ho- ' River, w and p, $4.75
5.25. Avocados California Feurtes, sizes 34
and 30. $4. 40-4.75.
Bananas Bunched. S3. 25-3. 50; out
hands. $12.00-13.50 a 100 lbs.
Dates Calif 24, 8 ul pkgs. $4.35-1.
G: ipefrult Texas pinks, 70's-90'a, S4.7S
5.75; small, S4.00-4.25. Marsh seedless,
BO's-06's, S3.00-3.35: Ariz. White. $2.50-2.05
Lemons Call!., 300-360's, $6.50-7; 433's,
$3.60-3.75.
Limes California IS tubs ol 6 limes
S2.75-3.00
Oranges California navels, 200' and
larger, $5.50-5.75; 230-352's, $4. 50-5.25;
2 52 'a and smaller, $3.75-4; 2fl0's and
smaller, S4.90-s.10
Pears D'AnJou, $4.75-85, wrapped &n0
packed; .oose. $3.26; Bosc loose. S2.75-3
Yakima. S3-3 35
Persimmons Call lugs. S3.25-3.S0
Rhubarb Extra fancy, S2.S0-2.63; fancy,
$2.00-10; choice $1.75-80. few high as $2.00:
Sumner, Wash., hothouse, 15c lb., local
field grown, apple boxes, 90c-$l; wine,
85-9C
strawberries Louisiana, California,
S3. 75-3.85 18-cup crate. Air express, $4.25
4.40; rail express, S3. 45-3. 85.
Packaged Vegetables Cellophane wrap- '
. I, a dozen Broccoli, 12 oz $1.75-1.85: 1
spinach, 24 12-oz., $1.60; brussell sprouts.
9-oz., $2.20-2.35; celery hearts, 13.25-3.50
doz,
Oarlle Cloves 20 1-os packages, $1,65-
1.78.
Dressed Meats.
Veal Heavy top quality Itt-SSc; top
quality light, 32-34o Ib.i B, 35-26ct O, 33- 1
2(c; cull. 18-200 lb.
flogs Block butchers, packer style,
125-160 lbs. 37-SBc; over 213 lbs., 6-37c-sows,
all weights, 30-34c lb,
Lambs AA, 38-4001 A. 37-38ct B, S4-36C
O, 28-30C
Mutton 10-I60 lb according to qualltj
and weight
Beef Best quality. 32-34c: B. 2S-26c:
O, 22-24c; canner and cutter, 18-lBc; bo-1
.ozna bulls 25-26o.
Wool Caseara Bar lit
Caicara Bar! Green 8-1 4c; dry, JOe
Wool Valley coarse and medium
grades, 42-43 'o.
HEALTH TO YOU
WHEN m
Fissure
Fistula
Hemorrhoids
Prolapse
Itching
, and other Rectal
disorders are
corrected.
No Hospitalization
Quick Relief
Or. R. Reynolds Clinic
' Naturo-Proctoloeist
218 N. Liberty St,
Salem, Oregon
Mehftlr 40o lb. on 13-montb crowth.
Hi dot Orcen betf, 1313c; cfclvet, 40c
lb. Kip hid J, 30c.
Rendertd Inedlbl rt 12s lb
The ibov prices quoitd to th whol
ial trtdt re P.OJ. inipplo polou
Dellrtred autern prleo It icneraily 1 Vk
ctnu blihtr thu P.OJI. plant uoU
tioni
Chicaio Grain
Chicago. April 35 (U.fi) Cash train sale
Wheat: Higher; No. 3 red 275; 1 mixed
171.
Corn: Unchanged to one cent lower;
No. 3 mtxrd 172'-,; 1 yellow 177; 2 yel
low 176; 3 yellow noii-ni;: 4 yellow
187, -171'; 5 yellow 153U-161'j; sam
ple grade yellow HT4 .
Oats: Steady to firmer; No. 1 mixed
heavy 95 m 7 white heavy Sb.
Barley: Malting 180-180 nominal;
feed 130-150.
Chicago Llveitrok
Chicago. April 3B OP) (USDAi Salable
hogs 6500, total 9000; around 50-75 cents
lower; bulk good and choice 180-250 lbs
22.50-23.35 with top weight good and
choice 260-280 lb 21.00-22.50: good and
choice 390-330 lb 19.76-21.00; few good
and choice' 330-400 lb 18.75-20.00; most
aooa ana cnoice sows 17.20-17.70.
Salable cattle 2000. total 2500: saalble
calves 400, total 400; no choice steers or
heifers here: medium to low-good kinds
steady at 19.60-23.50 mostly; load good
grade long yearlings 24.50; best holers
22.26; cows steady to 25 cents lower; cut
ters 13.00 down; most beef cows 13.75
18.50; bulls steady at 17.00 down; ve it
ers unchanged at 24.00, Mostly 23.00 down:
six loads strictly good to choice 875-950
lb South Dakota bred feeder steers 20.25-
31.50.
Salable sheep 500, total 3500: actual re
ceipts confined to less than 100 head of
odds and ends; undertone fully steady:
quotable top on good and choice fed
wooled lambs 22.60; load mostly medium
grade 104 lb woolskins late Thursday
20.00; load similar grade clipped lambs
witn laii-inorn pens ib.oo.
Portland Grain
Portland, April 25 M Wheat futures
not quoted.
Cash grain: No. 1 flax 7.00.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2.39.
soft white (excluding rex) 2.39; white
club 2.39: western red 2.39.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 3.39: 10 pe
cent 2.42; 11 percent 2.48; 13 percent
2.00.
Hard white Baart; 10 percent 3.40;
percent 2.44: 13 percent 3.51.
Today s car receipts: Wheat 17: bar
ley 3; flour 3; corn 23: m .lifted 3.
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., April 25 (UP) Livestock:
Cattle salable 35: calves 10. Mostly a
cleanup market at unrhangeo prices;
smalt lot medium rarit 559 lb steert. 20 00;
sorted loans good holdover steers late
Thursday 24.0 J; week's inr 35.00 for two
carloads including one experimentally fed
load; week's best lieiftrs 23.00, canner
and cutter cowa today 11 00-13.00; Ut.
dairy-type cofs 14.00-1S.25; medium beef
cows 16.00-17.00; good sausaRe bulis up to
17.78: medium to Rood vcalers 20.00-25 00;
choice salable to 27.00 or above,
Hogs salable none. Market nominal;
rod dto choice 190-240 lb butchers t, noted
to 2S.25: good sows mlable artund 21.00
22.00; choice feeder pigs quotable to 28 00
or above.
Sheep salable none. Market nominal;
good to choice wooled lambs quoted 19,50
30.50; spring lambs to 22.00; shorn lambs
salable 19.00 down; good to choice shorn
ewes quoted 7.00-7.50; wooled ewes to
9.00.
Salem Markets
Completed from reports of Salem
dealers for the guldanct ot Capi
tal Journal Readers. (Revised
dally.)
Retail Prices
Rabbit Feeds Pelleu, 14.2s cwt.
K( Mash H.lt cot.
Dairy Feed S3.00 cwt.
"oultry Heavy colored hens. No. 1. 32c
lb.; No. 2, 28c; colored fryers, No. 1, See
lb
Esse
Buyers' Prices White and Brown extra
luge Krade A, &2c; med., 48c; standards,
.uc aosen; puiteu, ituc; orax, sue.
Wholesale Prlee-Large, 88c dozen; med.,
82c dozen.
Butter Wholesale A, 84c.
Retail rjrade A, 89c.
nutterfat Premium, 87c; No. 1, 66c;
No. 2, 62c.
New York
Stock Quotations
(By the Associated Press.
New York A- Closing quotations today
Allied Oh em & Dj 173
American Can do1
Am Pawer & Ltgh ni
mer Tel St Tei 164'i
Anaconda Copper 36
Atchison .. , 80
Bendl Aviation 30i
Bethlehem Steel 85'i
Boeing Aircraft is
alifornia Packing . 2b'i
Canadian Pacific iiv,
J 1 Case 33.;,
Chrysler Oorp B9',i
Commonwealth A Soul 2T4
C.nsoltoated Bdisor 26?;
Consolidated Valiee tsi
Continental insurance i0
Crown Zeilernacb 26
Curtlaa Wright rij
D jgias Aircraft B2
Dupont oe tfemoun ... 119
General Electric 34 '4
General Poods 40 '
General Uotorr 56 ri
Ooodyear Tire f0
Great Northern pfd SBS
International Harvester 81
int Papet pfd . .. 102'i
Johna Uanvllta U6'.H
Kennecott 43 i
Loni BeU A 16
Maytag D1
Miami Copper
Montgomery War 0
Nash Itamnator la-
National Dairy 31
tt Y Central 13
North Am Co 26'4
Northern PaelM I5
Pae Amer Man
Pacific Gas Eleo 13
Pacific T ft T 1"8
Pn American 12 'M
Penney J 0 0
Radio Corp
Rayonier 20
Payonter Pfd
Reynolds Metals 37'i
Richfield l4;i
Safeway 21
Seam Roebuck a2
Sinclair Oil 15'i
Southern Pacific 36
Standard Brandu au'r
Standard OH Calif
9tewart Warner
Studebaaer 19 '
Bun Mining 9
Union Ol)
Union Pacifla
United Alrllnei "
United Aircraft -
united States Steal
Warner rtrotheri '
West Eleo Mti Co
Wnoiworth "
PROMPTLY HELP RELIEVE Itch, at to pain
of plies with toothing, tcttntifieaUy medicated
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When others fall tut our Chinese
dies. Amailng success for 6OO0 lean
id China No matter with what ali
ments your are afflicted dtaordera
unualtls- heart, ttnga, liver, kidney
caa. constipation, alaera, dlaoetea.
rheumatism, gall ant) bladder fvar
skin, female eomplainta
CHARLIE
CHAN
CHINESE BEBB CO.
Offle Boars I I
Tvea. ana tai. tsary
tJM H. Ce saver tax
Phn HUM
MLEM OBI
JaSV
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
Wheal Higher
On Friday Marl
Chicago, April 25 (P) Wheat
spurted as much as 5 'k cents on
the board of trade today, but
corn displayed a weak under
tone. Oats, lower at the start,
advanced later in sympathy with
the run-up in wheat.
Wheat closed 3V4-5V4 higher,
May $2.6iy--, corn spurted
in the closing minutes in sym
pathy with wheat and finished
-34 higher, May $1.70-'s,
and oats closed Vs-lVi higher,
May 8834-7e.
Stocks Decline
Irregularly
New York, April 25 (U.R)
Stocks lost fractions to more
than a point today and ap
proached their low for the year,
in spite of good labor news and
several favorable corporate
earnings statements.
Bethlehem Steel yesterday
reported record March quarter
earnings and concluded a wage
agreement with the CIO Steel
Workers at the same time that
General Motors Corp. was
reaching agreement on wages
with the CIO Auto Workors.
Bethlehem Steel had an ex
treme gain of a point on the
news but General Motors open
ed unchanged and then lost a
point from its previous case.
An outstanding strong spot,
however, was Standard Oil of
California, which ran up ZVt
points then reacted moderately.
Standard directors last night de
clared a dividend of 85 cents
against f5 cents previously and
reported higher March quarter
net income.
Wm..Gorsline
Dies at Hospital
. Funeral services will be held
at the W. T. Rigdon chapel Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock for
William Gorsline, native Ore-
gonian, who died early Friday
morning at a local hospital,
where he was taken after suf
fering a heart attack at his home
on Plymouth drive, north of Sa
lem. Rev. Wilmer Bfown will
officiate at the rites.
Born December 3, 1881, at
Mission Bottom, north of Salem,
Gorsline was the son of Delmer
D. and Mehala Gorsline. He
spent his boyhood at Mission
Bottom and attended the school
there. He was married to
Matide Sears at Dallas, Oregon,
in 1905 and the couple took up
their residence at McCoy, Ore
gon.
A farmer until ill health forc
ed his retirement three years
ago, Gorsline moved from Mc
Coy, to a farm on the Wallace
Road, which he operated until
removing to another farm in the
Rickreall area in 1932. The
couple came to Salem from Rick
reall three years ago.
Gorsline was a member of Sa
lem Elks lodge, No. 336, which
will have charge of the ritual
ist services at the funeral Mon
day.
Surviving besides the widow
are two daughters, Lois D. Mor
ris of Salem, and Helen L. Scott,
of Hoquiam, Wash.; three sisters,
Mrs. Myrtle Beckner and Mrs.
Minnie Schoenemann, both of
Salem, and Mrs. Sadie Moritz of
Turner, and two grandchildren.
Ole Roemer, in Paris in 1676,
first deducted that light travels
at a definite speed by observing
the eclipses of the planet Jupi
ter.
ANOTHER
FACTORY
PACKED
OWES!
Vi Case
8 Dozen
Dozen
Don't Misi This Money-Saving Opportunity
to Buy at Wholesale Prices!
SAVING
At the Foot
of the Bridge
WEST SALEM
Friday, April 25, 1947 15
Markets Briefed
(By th United Press)
Stocks lower in quiet trading.
Bonds irregularly lower; U.S.
governments did not trade.
Curb stocks lower.
Wheat futures closed up 3Vi
to 5 cents.
Hogs lower, cattle and sheep
steady.
Births, Deaths
Births
Silverton A daiuht.r, April . to Mr.
a. Mrs. Warren Bremer ot Hubbard, at
Silverton hospital.
Death,
William Gorillne
In this city, on April 35, William Gors
line, at the ate of 65 years. Survived by
his wife, V. Maude of Salem, two daugh
ters. Lois D. Morris of Salem and Helen
Scott of Hoquiam, Wash.: three ais
i, Mrs. Myrtle Berliner, Mrs. Mlnnl
Schoenemann, both of Salem and Mrs.
Sadie Mrrits of Turner and two grand
children. Services will be held Mondar,
April 38 at S p.m. in the dispel of W.
Riadon company with Rev. Wilmer
Brown officiating. Ritualistic services will
be performed by the BPO Ellu, No. 336.
Bert Taylor
Bert Taylor, late rrsident of Turner.
Oregon, at a local hospital April 24.
Survived by his wife. Lucy Taylor: three
daughters. Mrs. Laura Greer ot Turner,
Mrs. Florence Von Bredel of Alberta. B.
C, and Mrs. Marian Want land of Ver-
nonia, Oregon: two sons, Floyd Taylor pf
Turner and Harold Taylor of Cedro Wool-
Iry, ash.; and 17 grandchildren. Ser
vices will be held Monday, April 28, at
1:30 p.m. at the Clough-Barrlck chapel
with interment at Twin Oalu cemetery.
Turner.
Baby Girl Sholarth
Baby Girl Sholseth, at a local hospl
1, April 23. Survived by parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Sholseth of Salem. An
nouncement of services later by Clouiii
Barrick company.
Hattie B. Ruilck Cady
in paianena. Calll.. Anrll 3. Halt e B.
Buslck Cady, former resident of Salem
and late resident of Pasadena. Survived
by a son, Edwin Buslck, with tht U.S.
army In Germany. Member of Chad wick
chapter 'No. 37, Order of Eastern Star:
Willamette Shrine No. 3 of the White
Shrine, I'anna Rosa Court No. 6 of Order
of Amaranth and the Rebekatu. An
nouncement of services later by W. T.
Rig don company.
Mrs. Oliva Egslman
In this city, April 33. Mrs. OUva Zggt
a i, late resident of Silverton. route 3.
Wife of Albert E. Egg 1 man of Silverton,
route 2. Sister of Louis and Eldon Ger-
ber, Mrs. Alma Zurcher and Mrs. Hen
ry Baer all of Salem. Member of the
Pratum Mennonlte church. Services will
be held Saturday, April 36, at 3 p.m. at
the Pratum Mennonlte church under the
direction of W. T. Rigdon company. Con
cluding services at the Pratum cemetery
Rev. John Franz will officiate.
Mrs. Jean L. Bradfield
Mrs. Jean L. Bradfield. at her noma
at 1100 Donna avenue, Salem, Wednesday.
April 23. Wife of E. A. Bradfield of Salem,
and mother of Mrs. Agnes Drummond and
Earl F. Bradfield. both of Salem and
Miles D. Bradfield of Boulder. Colo. Also
survived by two grandchildren. Services
win oe neifl Saturday, April 26, at 10
a.m. from the Clough-Barrlck chapel with
Rev. S. Raynor Smith officiating. Inter
ment will be at Belcrest Memorial park.
Marcella Ada Grant
Marcella Ada Grant, late resident f
895 North Winter street, at a local hos-
imai, rnursuay, April a, at the age of
63 yeura. Survived by her husband, Ward
Grant of Salem; five daughters. Mrs.
Harold Masaey of Balem. Mrs. Harold Me.
Call of Corvallls, Mrs. Rod Ralnbolt of
ijosaaen, ureg., Mrs. Everet Kimball of
Davenport, Iowa, and Mrs. George Wall
of Hlghpolnt, N.C.; a son, Kenneth Grant
of Tacoma; and U grandchildren. Mem
ber of the Seventh Day Adventlat church.
Services will be held at the Howell-Edwards
chnrel Monday, April 28, at 1:30
P.m. with Elder O. T. Dickinson offici
ating. Interment In the Clan ett. ceme
tery. Obituary
Wlllard B. McKoirn
Palls City wlllard B. McKown died
April 23 at his home in Falls City. He
was born in Miller county, Iowa, October
16, 1663. His parents were Orin McKown
and wife Laurelgn Brunelle McKown.
He was married to Rachel Chambers at
Amity September 30, 1881, He came to
Falls City In 1893 where he has lived tha
rest Of his life. Mrs. McKown passed
away in November, 1043. He leaves eight
nephews and three nieces to mourn his
death. Services will be held at tha
Henkle & Bolman chapel In Dallas, Sun
day at 2 o'clock. Rev. Quenten Schenk,
pastor of the church, oinciaiing. in
terment In the Falls City cemetery.
Mrs. Eliiabeth Pattenger
Silverton Mrs. Elisabeth Pattenaer. 60.
resident of Silverton for 66 years, died
Friday morning at her home 133 W. Cen
ter street. Surviving are her husband.
Otto Pattenger and two sisters, Mrs. Emll
Romer. Pratum, and Mrs. Christina
Jaeckcl, West Bend. Wis. Announcements
later from the Ekman funeral home.
Harry Hage
Silverton Funeral services for Harry
Hater will be held from the Immanurt
Lutheran church at 3 o'clock Saturday
with burial In the Silverton cemetery
under the direction of the Ekman funeral
home.
CARLOAD!
CASE $3.65
$1.98
$1.00
15c
CENTER
Vi Mile North
of the Underpass
SALEM