Subpoena Brokers Records
0f Graham's Speculations
Washington, Jan. 3 UP) A senate committee expects to receive
Monday a lull report on commodity transactions tav Prpsiripnt
Truman's personal physician which are under FBI scrutiny.
Wheat Prices
Drop Sharply
Chicago, Jan. 3 (PI Wheat
dropped sharply in active deal
ings on the board of trade today
following trade reports from
Kansas City that farmers were
yelling large quantities of the
cash grain now that the new year
has started. Corn and oats,
steady early, joined the wheat
decline.
A report from Kansas City
said it was estimated that sales
of cash grain yesterday totaled
500,000 bushels of wheat and
that the activity would have
been greater if communications
to the country had not been dis
rupted by snow storms.
The selling was based on the
fact that income from grain of
fered now will be applied on
1948 taxes rather than 1947,
traders said.
Wheat closed 3 to 5 cents
lower, May $2.89 'i -2.88 i; corn
was 2 to 4 cents lower, May
S2.51:!i-1a; oats were low
er, May $ 1 . 1 7 3.i - 7a ; and soy
beans were 3 to 4 cents higher,
March $4.09.
Warfare Eases
In Holy Land
Jerusalem, Jan. 3 (U.R) Racial
warfare in the Holy Land sub
sided somewhat during the past
24 hours, permitting Jews to bu
ry their dead while taxi and
postal services were resumed in
Jerusalem today.
Officials lifted the ban on
Jewish taxis, clamped down ear
lier this week because they were
used in attacks on Arabs, and
about 500 workers at the Jeru
salem post office voted to return
after a four-day strike.
Jewish employes at the post
office walked out because police
declined to furnish them armed
protection to and from work. Ar
abs followed suit, cutting off
public telephone and telegraph
communications (handled by the
post office department) with the
rest of the world.
The brief interlude permitted
the Jewish community of Jeru
salem to bury 29 victims of the
fighting after two previous at
tempts had been thwarted by
Arab fighters. The burials were
made with British Tommies
standing guard, their guns
cocked.
An official announcement
said casualties from dawn to
dusk Friday included four Jews,
five Arabs and three Britons
killed, with 25 persons wounded.
Stock Exchanges
Closed by Storm
New York; Jan. 3 WP) Many
stock and commodity exchanges
were closed today because of
storm conditions in various sec
tions of the country.
The big stock markets at New
York were darkened along with
excurity exchanges at Chicago,
Boston, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia. At Los An
gelec and San Francisco stock
exchanges gave a boost to fam
ed California weather by oper
ating the usual two hours.
Most commodity markets in
New York, including the cotton
exchange, were closed. The Chi
cago board of trade operated as
usual.
AUTOMOBILES
WRECl D '37 Dodae. J225. S.
P. Garaee
34 V-s CONV. RH.. dual rarburatlon,
Thiokstun manifold Dices. $350. 745 D St.
13
TODAY ONLY
IKtn MODEL A, good rubber, good cond.
Best offer over 1200. L. R. Miller. Box
-445. Rl. 9. ldlewood TJr. at 12th St.
cuto and S9E. q3
FOR SALE- 2 Awheel trailer model A
wheels, ball hitch. Good cond. 130.00.
507 W. lth. Ph. 24045 0.3
BEAT THIS: "at" 4-dr. Chrysler . New
top. 2 new tires, uphol. food, hyd.
brakes, motor good. A good buy lor
SJ4a.uo or best cash oner, e-07 H. 19th.
Ph. 24045. Cj3
WANTED: A Model A Ford, 3 or 4
724 8. 12lh or Ph. 22857.
FOR .-SALE BY OWNER
Late Model Mercury
4 Door Sedan
Less Than 4000 Miles
Phone 7008
Or See Sunday Only at
995 N. Summer St., aaiem
'aa FORD SEDAN. Newly upholstered, line
motor, very neat, will estate.
88 CHEV. COUPE, with body Just over
hauled, good paint, good tlrea. See this
one tor aesa.tra. rn. aiasa. 05
WANTED Good 30 or 31 model A body.
Bee or write Kenneth Horn, R. 1, Box
43. woodburn. q5
39.74 Dodae 1 dr. sedan.
Reasonable. 2465
4
S. 13th.
3941 willya Amerlcar, new motor and
urw. win laae cneaper car in trade.
1235 S. 18th, Apt. 3. gi
48 Willys Jeep, also '43 Indian cycle. Bell
or trade both tor car. see R. w. Marr,
Falls City. Ph. 324. qS
194S FORD TRUCK, A-l. Taka car
trade. 53s Hollywood Are.
I YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS
I OLDS RYDRA-MATIC DELUXE 1941. ful
ly equipped at real savinss, by owner.
1130 N. Cottasr. q3
i fw-MODi;Li Ford. 1135. 1873 N. Fronf
i ?
j'U CHEV. lot: truck with Fait trailer:
3 have decklnt for lumber. A-l shape.
will take trade in. 7350 N. Church. q'
v'3l ford ROADSTEt.. ood mechanical
. cond. (lis. pa. 4U. 3"
Senator Knowland (R-Calif),
a member of an appropriations
subcommittee investigating spe
culation, told reporters the rec
ords will be subpoenaed from
the firm of Bache and Co., New
York brokers to the physician,
Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham.
Knowland said a summons
calling on Bache and Co. to sup
ply a copy of Graham's account
has been prepared and will be
issued as soon as a minor techni
cal point is cleared up.
He first wants to find out, he
continued, whether it must be
signed by Chairman Bridges (R
NH) of the full committee, by
Chairman Ferguson (R-Mich) of
the subcommittee, or by any
other member. Knowland and
Senator Brooks (R-lll) are the
only two subcommittee members
in the city.
Bache and Co. has promised
to have the information avail
able at its Washington branch
by Monday, Knowland contin
ued. The Califomian d i s p 1 a y ed
some irritation, meanwhile, at
what he called failure of the
justice department to cooperate
in the inquiry into Graham's
dealings.
Trading commodities is not il
legal, but the FBI said in a brief
public explanation yesterday
that it has been making a gen
eral investigation of speculation
and its effect on retail prices of
grain products.
Knowland said that Edward A.
Tamm, assistant to FBI Director
John Edgar Hoover, told him es
sentially the same thing and re
ferred him to Assistant Attorney
General John F. Sonnett, who
heads the speculation inquiry.
He telephoned Sonnelt's of
fice, Knowland continued, and
was told Sonnett was talking on
another line and would call
back promptly. After wailing
approximately two hours, the
senator said, he called Sonnett's
office again and was told this
time the official had left the city
for two weeks.
Blames Law for
Pension Abuses
Washington, Jan. 3 (U.R) Army
Secretary Kenneth C. Royall to
day blamed a defective law for
the army s apparent generosity
in granting "disability pensions
to high-ranking officers. He
recommended that the statute be
changed immediately.
The recommendation was con
fined in a memorandum made
public by Defense Secretary
James Forrestal. Simultaneous
ly, Forrestal announced that he
had sent President Truman the
names of 25,580 army, navy and
air force officers who have been
retired or relieved of active duty
for physical disability since V-J
day.
Mr. Truman had asked for the
names, presumably as the first
step in a move to determine
whether all the retirements were
justified on disability grounds.
Royall conceded that some
"human errors" have been made
in approving the tax-free pen
sions which are equivalent to 75
per cent of an officer s base pay
"But," he said, "what has ap
peared to the public as a wide
spread abuse has, I believe, been
principally merely the granting
of rights prescribed by a statute
which should be changed."
S"I am informed," Royall said
in his memorandum, "that every
case in which a complaint was
made to the war department was
thoroughly investigated without
disclosing impropriety in the ac
tlon taken."
AUTOMOBILES
'46 FORD 2 DR., perfert cond., private
party must sell. 11775, Apt. 22, 157
S. Winter. q
'31 PLYMOUTH. New paint job. 5 new
tire.. Reconditioned motor. Rumble seat.
New upholster Inn, can be seen at High
way Ave. Box 55.
irt.lA FORD coup. New motor & paint Job.
1938 Olds mobile sedan. Motor A-l con
dition. 207 Hlzb St., Phone 571, Stlverlon
Q3
3 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, radio, heat
er, a.b. hints, new tires & seat covers,
Motor In lood cond. Ph. Dallas 281-R
alter 6 p.m. 0.3
1947 "sL'PEirbeiux 4 dr. Ford Sedan. 1119
6th St.
1040 5-PA3SENGF.R STICK coupe,
condition. Ph. 21185 from a.m. to 6
p.m. PS1
1048 H TON Chev. pickup. Mileage 0000
mllea. Ph. Monmouth 689. q4
r4DODGE truck. l'iton factory built
flatbed. Almost new. Ph. 31165.
PACIFIC LINER TRAILER, 1847. for aale
or trade. 546 N. Hlsh.
WANTED Good clean can. Square Deal
Used cars. 1155 S. 13th.
HUDSON
SALES SERVICE PARTS
Pre estimates ovemaullnf bod)
and ftnder repair palatini. "Oi
Shrock a try and you'll know why."
SHROCK MOTOR CO
Phont 6503 Salem
S FORD panel, food condition. Can
'3 SPECIAL 4 dr. Bulclt. Fina mechaol
cal condition. Ph. 4284. q
ATTENTION FARMERS loneri. T.D.-18
tractor for rent with opr. full equip, for
bull dozing, logging it clearing. Cat!
4323 Sllverton. R. E Doores. q3
WANTED USED CARS
SHOP AROUND
THET BRINO YOUR CAR RER1
W3 WILL PAY YOU WHAT
ITS WORTH
ANDERSON USED CARS
240 CENTER ST. PHONE 1734.
MOTORCYCLES
INDIAN
SALES - SERVICE . PARTS
Aft makes osed motorcrein bought
old repaired
SHROCK MOTOR CO
PhotM 6502. Sajem. r
jPlenly of Sugar
Says Anderson
Washington, Jan. 3 (U.R) Sec
retary of Agriculture Clinton P.
Anderson today promised house
wives plenty of sugar at fair pri
ces this year, and predicted an
early return to meat rationing.
Anderson said he had set na
tional sugar consumption quotas
for 1948 which should keep su
gar prices at about their present
wholesale level of $8.40 per 100
pounds unless there is an unex
pected change in the economic
picture.
Sugar is retailing in the
District of Columbia area at
about 10 cents a pound. Prices
vary somewhat in other areas
because of differences in trans
portation costs.
Anderson estimated the na
tion's 1948 sugar requirements
at 7,800,000 short tons of raw
sugar. With supplies at this le
vel, he said, there should be no
need for higher prices.
The estimate allows for about
105 pounds of sugar per person
this year. During rationing, in
dividual allotments ranged from
70 pounds in 1946 up to 95
pounds in the latter part of 1947
when controls were on their way
out.
Morse Opposes
Meat Rationing
Washington, Jan. 5 CP) Sena
tor Morse (R-Ore) today criti
cized eastern members o con
gress who have suggested meat
rationing and he demanded mi
nimum government controls of
corporate profits and basic in
dustrial materials.
"They should not be allowed
to have those controls just to
the liking of their industrial
constituents," Morse said in a
statement.
"If it is right to exercise mini
mum government controls in the
field of food supply, then it is
right to exercise minimum infla
tion controls in the field of in
dustrial supplies which the con
sumer must buy."
Morse said he had noted the
great concern of my good friend
Senator Flanders (R-Vt) over
the prospective shortage of meat
supplies."
"In fact I have noted that a
considerable number of eastern
senators seem to be ready and
willing to place compulsory gov
ernment checks and controls up
on the products of the American
farm but cry about 'police state
methods' when anyone suggests
some checks and controls upon
corporate profits and allocation
of the short supply of basic in
dustrial materials."
"I wonder if some of these
senators are beginning to recog
nize, none too soon, that the
anti-inflation bill which they
voted for in the special session
of congress will not be effec
tive." Morse said he did not want
the country to go back to the
drastic war time controls.
39.53 Inches Rain
Fell During 1947
Rainfall for the past year was
39.53 inches, or approximately
an inch and three-fourths above
the normal amount for the year
which is 37.80 inches. There
were 41.37 inches in 1946 and
47.37 in 1945.
The 25.20 inches recorded in
1944 was the second lowest since
records are available with the
driest year on record being 1903
with 24.56 inches. Greatest pre
cipitation was 63.50 inches
which occurred in 1937 followed
by 54.93 inches in 1896.
The year -also brought more
cloudy days than usual, accord
ing to the U. S. weather bureau
at McNary field, there being
215 of these compared with a
normal of 182 days. The average
temperature for the year also
was slightly above the normal
reading.
Aumsville Youths
Held to Grand Jury
Blaine Ogle and Zrwin Speer,
both of Stayton, waived prelim
inary examination in district
court Saturday and were held
to answer the grand jury on
several charges involving theft.
Ogle was charged with receiv
ing, concealing and possessing
stolen property, and on that
charge was held in lieu of $750
bail. Both had against them two
charges of burglary and bail,
not furnished, was fixed at $1,
000 each.
Sheriff Denver Young said
the two boys admitted they were
implicated in four recent burg
laries at Aumsville. The sheriff
said $67 in cash and some
checks, later burned, were taken
from the Aumsville school De
cember 17, and that on Decem
ber 27 $10 in money, a radio
and auto accessories were taken
from the R. L. Mickey garage.:
Other places where burglaries
occurred were the Gentzler ga
rage where auto and house ap-j
pliances were taken, and the!
Aumsville Lumber companyl
from which $30 and an electric
shaver were taken.
1 ) 7
Typhoon Strikes Manila's Harbor Winds of more than 80 miles an hour sweep Manila's pro
tected harbor area, piling small craft on a sea wall fronting the Manila terminal building when
a typhoon struck shortly after dawn the day after Christmas. Other parts of the Philippines were
also hit by the storm and several
Market Quotations
Salem Livestock
(By Valley Paclclni Co.)
joled lambs choice up to 22
Sheared lambs up to J21.50
Yearlings . . . up to 1 4.00
Ewes , VI to i3
Cutter cow.i fH.OO to S13.50
Dairy heifers S3. 00 to fltiOo
Fat dairy cows up to 1H.:U
Calvt!- (300 to 450 Iba.) up to ITS.bO
Veal (150 to 300 lb5. choice 127.(10
Bulls H0. 00 to $18.50
Hogs. 35 cent under Portland prices lor
each type.
Portland Produce Excnange
Butterfat Tentative subject to Immedi
ate chanae. Premium quality 94-97c; flrat
quality 92-9-ic lb.; second quality 84-87c.
valley rout, and country points 3 cent
than first,.
Bu'tcr (Wholesale) Grade AA 93 acore.
87c lb.; Bra do A, 92 score, CTc ll.; grade
B, 90 score, 81c lb.; grade C, 89 score, 78c
lb.
Cheeie Selling price to Portland whole
s'lers, Oregon singles, 44Vi-53c; Oregon
5 lb. loaf, 4o,.3-56c.
Eggs To wholesalers, A grade large.
SMa-Bfi'ac: medium, 61'.ie; A grade small.
52l.c; B grade large, 63-56VaC.
Eggs Purcnasea rrom farmers. Current
receipts 57-69C. buyers pay 3-3 ',ic below
wholesale quotationa on graded basis tor
best hen: y eggs
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Prices to retailers: Grade AAj
prints 92c; AA cartons 03c: A prints, 89
91c; A cartons 90-93c; B prints 8"c.
Eggi Price to retailer A A targe,
69-70c: A larse, 67-68c; AA medium, fl4c;
A medium 63c; A 4m a 11 64c dozen; car
ton 2c addltlona.
Cheese Price to retailers Portland: Ore
gon singles, 46-55c lb.; Oregon loaf, 5
iba., 48-o8c; triples ho less than sin
gles. Pi ultryj
1-lve Chickens No. 1 broilers under 3 '4
lbs.. 28c: irvers 2'4 to 3 IbR. 3u-32c: 3
to 4 lbs., 34-35c; Leghorn, under 4 lbs..
2U-2ic; 4 lbs. ana over, zi-vac; coiorca
fowl, all weights, 30-32c; roasters.
and over 35-36c.
Dr ised Turkeys (Quoted to grower on
dressed basis) Grade A toms, 40c; grade
A young hens 50-52c. :
Dressed Turkeys (To retailers.) No ll
toms, 48-50c lb.: No. 1 young hens, 60-63c
lb. (nominal quotation)
Rabbits Average to retailers, dressed,
52-54c; few, 50c: producers to wholesalers,!
fryers, live, white, 24-26c lb., few higher; j
colored, 22-23c: old or heavy. 14-16c.
Rabbits Dressed, retail, 60-flic.
Vegetables: 1
Artlchokee Calll.. A doi.. 1 0-8.351 4 doi.. I
18-8.50.
Beana Calif., Kentucky Wonden, 20
22c lb.
jveci Local bunched 60-SOo doien
bunches.
Broccoli Lugs, 11-1.25.
Rrussel Sprouts 13 lb. bakt. crates.
SI. 80-2. 15.
Bunched Vegetables Turnips. B5-95c;
green onions 60-65c; radishes 65-70C par
sley, 80-90c: carrots, 6 doz., $8.75-9; Chi
nese lettuce 12-2.25; Calif, radishes, 31.25;
beets. 65-75c; broccoli, lues, tl.4o-l.60.
Cabbage Local, 13.50-3.7ft; large neads,
$3-3.25; Calif No. 1, $4.25-4.50: Calif,
round type. 12.50. track sales. Calif.,
13; Siningstadt $3-n.25; local roundhead.
80-90 lb. crate, 12.50-2.75; few to 14.50;
red, $3-3.25 crate; kraut cabbage, 75
lb. sack, 75-85c. red 13.50-3.75; local round
head, 80-90 lb., SI 90-2.25 crate
Carrots Orange box, 13.25-3.50.
Cauliflower Local, new crates No. 1.
13. 50-2.75: Colorado $2 25-3 50; track sales
Colorado, 2; Calif., $2-2.25.
$2.25-2.50; No 2, 11-1.25; eastern Oregon.
Celery OregoD white $3.50-1.00 Pascal,
std. cts., 2 i -3 dozen. 12.50-3 ; wrapped.
15-5.25; hearts, tied, 11.75-2; Calif Pas
cal, 13.50-3.75; std. crates, 13.35-3.50.
Cucumbers Calif.. 30 lb. lugs, 13.50-3.75
Kg i pi ants 20 lb. flats, $1.75-2.
Endive 3 doi.. $3.50-3.75.
Garlic New crop, 15-Woc.
Lettuce Caiif dry park, 4s, 13.50-4.on:
fair, J3.00-3.50; Ariz,, Calif., 4s, $7-7.50;
Iowa, poor, $2: Imperial Valley to 18.25.
Leeks Local. l-l.2o
Mustard Greens 80c-ll,
Oniona, Green Local, mld-Columbla.
75-85C
Onions 50 lb. sark, Ore, Brooks, yellow
med. No. 1, $4.25-4.50: No. 2s. $1.75-2; boil
ers. No. la, 10 lbs. 50-55C. Globes, No. i.
S4.25-4.40; Idaho yellows, 13.75-3.85; Wash
yellows. 13.25-3.50.
Parsley Cal. 85-SOe
l'e Piters Texu baskets, 14.50-5.
Pol aloe Ore. Deschutes and Klamath
russets. No. 1. 14.25-5.50: 25 lbs.. II lf-
i.20; i 5ibs., 70-75c. No. 2 50 lbs.. $1.65.
1.7: ioo lbs. No. l bakers, I4.5O-4.90: No
2 f3.75-4; local white rose, 13.75-4.75.
Boot Vegetables Turnips. 13-2.25. rut
abagas, 12-2.25; parsnips lugs 11.25-1.40;
oranae box, 13-3.50; carrots, orange box.
Spinarh Local, $175-2.
Squash Danish. $1.15-1.25 orange box;
MarMehead. Hubbard l'-2e lb.; Cal. Zuc
chini, lusi. $3.25-3.50.
Sweet Potatoes Calif. Jerney. 50 lb. bas
ket 15-5.25; Texas yams. 15-5.25 basket.
Tomatoes Hothouse. Oregon Icy it Icy..
30-35c lb.; Calif, cello, tubes. 1-lb.. 13 00
3:50; Texas, as 1. $5.73-8.35; lug re
packed, $6.50-6.75.
Turnips Mid-columb:a. SOc-ll
Garlic 20 l-n ptga. $165-175
Fresh Frail:
Apples Oregon-Washington: Delicious,
regular, comb., wrapped and packed, 12.75
3.25; Red Delicious, 163 and larger, 13.75
4 15 box: OrtJeys. wrapped packed, 12
$2.25: Winesaps. WA:D. 13-3.50; Rome
Beauties W&P, $3-3.65; loose, F&F, 11.50
12.00. Avocados Calif.. Fuertei, 20-2 4i. 14.25
4.40 Bananas Bunched llV4-12e lb., cut
hands. 12-13c lb
Cocoanuts 13.65-3.75 dog.; 116-18
lb. sack.
Cranberries McFarlands, 18.29-8.50; late
riowes. to ta.it.
Grapes Calif. Emperors. 12.65-3; AN
menes, 12.25-2.50.
Grapef run Florida pink, alt sires, 14
4.25; Texas pinks and ruby reds. 15,25-5.16;
Arizona, all sizes, 13.25-2.75.
Lemons Cal 3 00 -3 60s, i7.50-B.36i 432s
16.75-7.
Limes 50-lb. lugs, ll.7ft-l.7S.
.Melons Calif Jumbo honey dews, 12.90-
13 00
Orange Calif, navels. 100-12 "is, I3.T5-
4.00; 150S. 14.00-4.35; 300s, 332s, $4.00
4.23; 80s, 13.50-3.75.
Peaehes Flata, Sarwaya and Krummela.
$1.33-1.50.
Pears Ore. Wash. Arijoua. 14-4.35; Co
:re 80-100, 15-5.35
Pineapples Hawaiian. 13-13-20. 11.00-
1.23,
fi""m i
L1tfcit
lives were lost. (AP Wirephoto)
Rhubarb Calif. 30 lb boxea. f 1-1.35
Fresh Ureanet. Mcatu
Beef Good, H5-4B commarclal, t3
44.51); utility J3A-40.
Steer Good $44.50; commercial 143.50
43; utility 130-34.
Cow -Commrrcinl. (35-3B; utility, 133
36: cutter and canner, f 27-30.
Veal and Calf Chnlr.c. 11-4: mnnA
m-43i commercial. 138-40; utility, $33-j.
Reef Cuts fiood aleer, heifer) Hind
quarters, $49.53; rounds. $47-48; full loins
trimmed, $70-71; triangles, $37-40; square
chucks, $44-45; ribs, $58-62; lorequarters.
$42-44.
Lamb and Mutton Lamb, choice ana
good, $42.50-43: commercial, all weights.
$38-39; mutton, good 70 bs. down. $19-21.
Pork Cuts Loins No. 1. 8-12 lb.. $?6;
iliouldcra. $46; spa re ribs, lbs. down, $o2;
trim me a loins, ioo-jo.
Case Bra Bark Dry. 32c
Wool Valley coarse and medium
r-fldes, 45c lb.
Mohair- -42c lb on 13-month growth
Hidea Calves 65c lb., according to
weight kips 33c lb.; green beef, n-18c;
OlIIOS. 10-UC
Nut Quo .tlons
Walnuts Franquettes. first quality. Jum
bos, 34.7c, large 32.7c. medium 27.2ci sec
ond quality. Jumbos 30.2c. large 28.2c. me
dium 25.7c. bnby 23.3c: soft shell, first
quality, large 29.7c, medium 36.2c ; second
miRlity- large 27.2c, medium 24.7c. baby
22.2c.
Filberlii Jumbo 24't-2Sc lb., larg 32S-
24c, medium 20, small 17-1 8c.
(Quotations abova supplied by North
west Nut Growers. Quotations are on
the basis of 100-lb. bag purchases, tor
plan in and are not necessarily represen
tative of all dealer
Chicago fir in
Chtcaao, Jan 3 (U.R) Cash grain sales:
Wheat: Nominally lower. No sales re
ported.
Corn: unchanged to I'j cents hU her.
No. 4 yellow 250 it -25H W ; 5 yellow 23a
248;,4: sample grade yellow 227
Oats: UnchmiDed,
No. l white heavy
136'i: 1 while 136'.,
Barley: Malting 190-2R2 nominnl.
ns
rortland Cram
Portland. Jan. S (fr, Wheat:
No fu
lures quoted.
Cash grain unftiioied.
Cash wheat bld: Soft white 2. 7(1:
soft white 'excluding Rex) 2.76; white
club 2.76: western red 2.7S.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.76; 10
percent 3.77; 11 percent 2.87; 12 percent
2 97.
Hard white Baart: Ordinary 2.RR: 10
percent 2.88; 11 percent 2.94; 12 percent
3.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 75, barley
4, flour 5, com 3, mlllfeed 12.
Salem Markets
Completed from report! of Bnlea
dealera for the guidance of Capi
tal Journal Readera. (RtvUeit
daily.)
Feeds
Retail Prleet
Rabbit Feed Pellets, 14.15-4.35 ewt.
Est Mash J5.S5-5.55 wt.
Dairy Freds 14.10-4.40 cwt.
Poultry Heavy colored hens. No. I, 27
30c lb.; No. 3 15-J0c; colored fryers. No. 1,
32-34c; Leghorn hens, 22-35o lb. (Buying
prices.
Esiri
Buyer Prices Whtt and Brown x'fi
large crade A, 58c; medium. 53-54c;
standards, Sic dozen; pullets, 36c; crax,
36c.
Wholesale Trice Large, 62c dozen;
medium, 57-5Bc dn.en.
Bultrr Wholesale A, SO-Slc, retail,
grade A. 95-96c.
Butterrat Premium, 95c; No, 1, 93c; No.
2, 83 -84c.
Egg Prices Lower
In Salem District
Eggs dropped in price in Sa
lem, Saturday morning, follow-
illg forecasts OUt Of Portland
j in the week-end trade.
In Salpm markoti thp lart'o
in oaiem marKets me idrgc,
grade A, Were listed at 58 CCntS,
u, c.,i,,-jn,f j
buying price Saturday, the do-
dine Varying UP tO three Cents;
mnrli..mir ,,,, ,.,,i i d'i Kd
mediums Were quoted at 53-54
ppnts. huvinff nrirn: slnnrlarHs at
el . 11 1 oc
51 CeiltS, pulletS, 3b CCntS.
Whniesa e nriees nlarpd IliP
. . Zn . ,.
iaj- tRsa at ,ciiLa, intui-
li mS, 57-58 cents.
All butter and butterfat qUO -
latinnig rnntinupH iinrhanPnii
0
here Saturday.
Potato Prices L'pped
Portland, Jan. 3 MV
-Potato
prices on the wholesale market
here had a wide spread yester
day with some jobbers advanc
ing them to $5 for a 20 to 40
cent boost, and others holding
to $4.50.
Mrs, Horn Hostess
Falls City A family reunion
was held at the home of Mrs.
Laura Horn Christmas day.
Those attending were Mr. andj
Mrs. Calvin Horn. Jr., and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Horn, all
of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Horn and family of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Beryl
Adams of Aberdeen, Mr. Wil
liam D. Lowe of Falls City, and
the hostess, Mrs. Laura Horn.
kits 4 tt,
taf. S
-. . - t
1
' '.-wis
.ar
Guerrillas Lost
2000 at Konitsa
Athens, Jan. 3 The Greek
war ministry said today Guer
rilla forces suffered more than
2.000 casualties during their
siege of the government garn-
son at Konitsa, as opposed to
349 for national forces.
War Minister George Stralos
said some 500 communist rebels
were killed, 1,500 wounded and
100 captured in the fighting
which began on Christmas day.
Greek army losses, he said,
were eight officers and 51 men
willed, 27 officers and 193 men
wounded and 70 missing. The
army lifted the siege New Year s
,eve.
A reliable source said Queen
Frederika went to the Konitsa
area today, where press dis
patches said sporadic firing by
guerrillas continued ln the
heights around the city, which
the rebels wanted as the capital
for a Greek communist state.
The ampere, measure of the
rate of flow of electricity, wa;
named after Andre Marie Am
pere, inventor of the electromag
net.
Achloropsia is the inability to
perceive the color green.
I LEGAL
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS PRESUMED
ABANDONED
The following unclaimed deposits, In
cluding deposits other than those pavable
on demand, are held by the Ladd Sz Bush
Branch of the United Slates National
Bank of Portland, Oregon, of Salem, Ore
gon, as or July 1, 197; the owner or
owners of which have not for a period
of seven successive years prior to said
date, ia negotiated in writing In re
spect thereto, or b been credited with
Interest on the passhook or certificate of
deposit on his or their request, or c had
a transfer, disposition of Interest or other
transaction noted of record In the books
of the above bank or trust company, or
(d) increased or decreased t lie amount
of the deposits: Ambassador Apts.. care of
R. H. Hampton. 12 Broadway. Portland.
J.v.IUn; O. W. Bean. Adm.. notlfv w. W.
Mr K inny, Att.. Pioneer Trust BIdg., Sa
lem. Ore., 211.60: Mrs. A. E. Beardsley.
cneral delivery. Salem, Ore.. 50.44; W.
E. Brown. Rt 3. Box 219. Salem. Ore.,
llfl.29; Lillian Chadwlck. 1223 Ferrv St.
Salem, Ore.. 4,Ii.fi9: James E. Cooper, Al
bany, Ore., 200. 80; Mary M. Curry, gen
eral delivery. Salem. Ore., 5.21: Fred J.
Davis, Walriport, Ore., 35.37: Mrs. Ray
Edlin. 578 North High St.. Salem, Ore.,
62.17: Gladys I. Fields. 2330 South Com.,
Salem. Ore., 37.75: Glle Grocery Co.. gen
eral delivery, Salem. Ore.. 1H8.83: C. Grif
fin, general delivery, Salem, Ore.. 9 74:
Mrs. A. J. Hall, 1240 N. 4th St.. Salem,
Ore., 54.50: Jas. G. Heltzel, E. E. Pulley,
Special, Ladd fc Bush Bank BIdg., Salem.
Ore.. 16.51 : Nettie Ingerso, general de
livery. Salem, Ore., 51.48: J. A. Inn lis.
trustee, Rt. 3, Box 4, Salem, Ore., 46.92:
O. W Ingram. Trustee. 471 Pittock Block,
rnnmnn. ire.. n..; nenry Jensen
eral delivery, Salem. Ore., 45.50; W. M.
Johnson, Admr., Rt. 4, Beacon Bulb Farm,
aiem, ure., lai.av; Justina Klldfe,
Arimrx., Rt. 1, Box 115, Wasliougal, Wash.,
122.24: A. W. Lane, general delivery, Sa
lem, Ore., 118.69: Mrs. J. F. McDonald,
B95 North 20th St., Salem. Ore., i.t.Hb:
J B. Ma.vscrll. general delivery. Salem,
jre., .m.iij; r.aw, m. fanner, Marlray,
Ore.. B4.44; Wm. Rahlfort, general deliv
ery, Saleni. Oregon, 48.90: H. A. Rawson
34() Union St., Salem. Ore.. 100.54: Rub'
Rii.:ter, No 1! Cliarlesna'e Apts., 22.10
.O. Sharman. general 'delivery. Salem!
re. .3.:ki: .Mr. o
Salem. Ore.. 28.49; C. A
Stanton, general delivery. Salem, Ore.
6 ": ,,aiira HlII"m". General delivery, Sa
0r(. 29 50. Van Flecl A ,,ord
"al delivery. Salem. Ore.. 107.21; Mr. or
Sim. Clarence Wansie. general deliver v.
8aifm 0rp 9J 0. WaVDI. AUrn 3 s
I Ifl"' St.. Salem. Ore., 7 27; Dorn E. Arnold
L1"vd Arnold. 1315 N. 21st, Salem,
0r ,.B8; Allce Frances Helena Axlund
m Lincoln St. Salem ore.. .21; Leslie R
Ra;y, Grin for Addle Vidcll Bailcv, 650
Is. 13lh St., Salem. Ore.. 7.00 : Gladys
Prr! Barnes. K.inger Hotel, Salem. Ore,
50: R. D. Baxter. 1003 S. E. 26th St.,
Portland, Ore,
Dora Bellamy.
Lebanon. Ore., 2 50: Harvard Benson. 118
tbilva Uraturia. 475 Madroiia Ave'Raiem,
I rc 47- c- w- Buckner. 3 N. Liberty
, St ., Salem. Ore.. 26.08: Eleanor Joan
t Burns. I770 Fairgrounds Road. Salem,
!Ore., 4 38: Frederick Bynon III. c.-o. Olive
1 Doak Bynon. Rt. 6. Box 528. Salern, Ore.,
Mrs. Lena Hart Camphcl), nil Wil
ler St.. Salem
Campbell. 1341 Waller St.. Salem, Ore
10 45; Walter L. Carlisle, Rt. 4. Box 88. Sa
lem, Ore.. 1.00; John Harvey Carlson,
genersl delivery, Salem. Ore., .12; Mrs.
Joe Castontino, Gdn.. Mill City, Ore, .61;
Mr. or I.:.v.. Wm. C. CliamberUn, Grins, for
Shlrly Chamberlm, Aumsville. Ore., .71 ;
Latimer R. Chambers, Jr.. 1500 E. Tuf
ner Road, Salem, Ore., .56: Mm. Anna
Chnmlee, 1735 D St., Salem. Ore , .07;
Chileawa Troop Girl Scout i, by Dorothy
Rullfson, Rt. 2, Box 59, Salrm, Ore, .06;
BenJIe 8. Clark. 550 E. 7th St., N. Port
land. Ore.. 15.13; Dorothy F. Conk, 2515
Cherry Ave., Salem, Ore., 11 08: Albert
Cost l Ho. 335 Pine St., Salem. Ore.. .95;
P. R. Coulson, 2192 8. Commercial St.,
Salem. Ore., ,56; Hazel Craig. 254 N. Lib
erty 8t , Salem. Ore., 6.21; Mr. or Mrs.
John Craia. 1710 Madison Ave.. Salem,
Oregon. .16: Ermal E. Cramer, Gdn.. 2fi6 B.
I7lh St., Salem. Ore.. 1.44; Ineu J, Mav
Cramer. 260 8. 17th St., Salem, Ore., 3.10;
Stella Culver. 1210 N, 17th, Salem. Ore.
.82: Wm. or Dean R. Davenport, 1905 6.
Commercial. Balem. Ore., .46: O. W. Dav-
general delivery. Turner, Ore., .57,
jaaro.d z. Davis, ma Run St., wut ea-
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
Salem Electric
Seek Franchise Plebiscite
A rumor was in circulation about town Saturday that Salem
Electric, co-operative utility, fronted by Harry B. Read as manager,
now in police court again for ordinance violation, would attempt
to initiate a measure for the No- -
... , .
vember ballot providing 101
general franchise.
The city council on Novemner
24 enacted an ordinance grant
ing Salem Electric a limited fran
chise in Salem, covering the area
in which it now legally operates
by permit. At the same time
there was in the council another
ordinance bill that would have
Riven the co-operative a general
franchise. This bill was killed.
The co-operative has never
recognized the limited franchise
and has only until January 8 to
do so. If it is not accepted by
then it will automatically be
dead. Under city ordinance the
CO-op had 45 days from date Of;
enactment to accept the limited J .. F w
franchise. Walter P. Uow, la-r resident f 2"2
, , , Smitii Church .ttrrpt. at a local hospital.
Read Was arrested by CltV po- )Thur..ttay. January l. at thr acr nf ft
lice Friday on a charge of caus-1 ,r;
illg an electric pole and Wires tO j Firming and Lylo Dow. both of Salem;
be installed on a city street with- brother oi f. c. Dow or Spokane-
, , , . ,, A!.so survived by three grandrlr.ldren and
Ollt authority Of franchise. HCUevrral nieces and nephew. Services w;ll
nndnl 9nn hail anH was r nn-1" l"1 Monday. Jnnuary 5. ht 10-10 a.m.
H " . v . I
pear in court Saturday morning. !
hiif hK allnrnov rnntarf rri the !
court and said Read would ask
for a jury trial.
A previous case of similar na
ture in which Read was convict
ed September 6 and fined $150
lie appealed to the circuit court,
and the case is before Judge E.
M. Page for decision.
If, as reported, the co-op at
tempts to initiate a general fran
chise by circulating a petition
for signatures of voters, it can
not be voted on until November.
A measure initiated by the city
council, which is more than Read
could expect, could be voted on
at the May primaries. About
1250 names would be necessary
on an initiative petition. Fifteen
percent of the vote cast for may
or in the last previous election is
required.
A storage battery does not
store electricity. Electric cur
rent passed through such a bat
tery sets up a reversible chem
ical reaction which permits elec
tricity to be generated chem
ically after the battery is
"charged."
Births, Deaths
Births
Silver! on Local relatives, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ed Holdeu. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jay McCall
and the Elmer Johnsons have rrcoivd
word of the birth of a da ug liter to M
and Mrs. Rllchle Turner iKntiiryn Mi
Call) of Portland, December 31. Their
second daughter.
I-eb a non-
nrs hftblen were
horn at the Lebanon General hospital.
Hie first arriving at 3:30 am,, Jan.
Three were born (o Lebanon couples and
t wo to residents of Sweet Home. Avernae
lem, Ore., .50: Leslie Davis, by Mrs, Davis.
Rt. 7, Box 80, Salem, Ore., 1.29; Mr. or
Mrs. L. M, Davis, Odn. for Glovonna L.
Davis, 1470 N. Capitol St.. Salem, Ore.,
.50; Mr. or Mrs. Walter H. Decker. 318
E. Main St.. Sllverton, Ore.. 1.50; F. L.
Denlson, 1560 N. 171 h St., Salem, Ore.,
.50: E. N. Deprez, 1531 E. Srhuylrr St.,
Portland, Ore., 1.00; Mr. or Mrs. B. K.
Drthman. Gdn. for Deane and Irene De'h
man. 1495 N. B. St., Salem, Ore.. .50;
Dorothy Douglas, 610 N. Commercial Si .
Salem, Ore., 2.71: Floyd Douglas, 1085
Madison St.. Salem. Ore.. 2.0! John
J. Drone. Eldridge Hotel, Salem. Ore., 5.79;
moo uunn. b.13 rerry St.. Sa em. Ore..
2.15; Mrs. Violet L. O. Dusenburg. A ii M
College. Mississippi. 28,87: Madeline W.
Dyer, 270 N. 13th. Salem. Ore., 3.11: Ruth
Dyer, Rt. 2. Turner, Ore.. .96: Clara M.
Elliott. 515 N. 24th St.. Salem. Ore., 2.68.
Darieen Ellison. 1495 Pearl, Salem, Ore.,
.50: Curt Emery, Rt. 3. Box 184. Salem,
Ore., .50: Ralph Erickson. 1830 Ferry St..
Siilem. Ore.. .50: Mr. or Mrs. R. c. Erirk-
soii, lBL'O Ferry St.. Salem, Ore., .50;
W. H. or Mary S. Farr, Box 344. Aums
ville. Ore.. .83; Mrs. B. B. Fenwlck. 202
Marion Apts.. Klamath Falls, Ore.. 8 20:
Mr. or Mrs. Gordon A. Finlay. 812 N. 20th
Si., Salem. Ore.. .50: Hilda Virginia Fox,
195 McNary Avenue. Salem, Ore., .28; Mrs.
David Fnesrii, Gdu. for DeLoss Dai id
Frle.sen, Wrt Salein, Ore.. 1.75; Kathleen
Furlong, 594 N. Collage St . Salem. Ore.,
.50: Mr. or Mrs. C. H Garrett. Omak,
Wash.. .50; W A. Garrett, i.22 N. I7tli
St., Salem. Ore., .81: Lucille Gasman,
general delivery. Salem. Ore.. .5(1; Clin I
mer Lee George, 198 West Lincoln. Sa
lem. Ore.. 2.15: Grace M. George, Grin.,
Kcneral delivery, Salem. Ore.. J.18; Joanna
Givnii. 6316 Trenvl St., Oakland, Calif,,
5.58; Willis Gocbet. Rt. it, Box 28. Rnlem,
Ore., .13: Mrs Alice Graham, Odn. for
Darrell. Rt. 1, Gervais, Ore,. .87; Lois
Hellen Green or Mrs. W. S. Birdwell,
trustees. Patrick Roger Graham, Port
land, Ore., .50: Mrs. G. N. HnRiie, 1846
State St., Salem. Ore.. 1 .00; Emma B.
Hale, Marlon Hold, Salem, Ore., 50;
Florence H. Harlan, Gdn. for Eugene ltnr
Ifln, 3j0 N. Liberty St.. Salem. Ore., Itl.llO;
Clyde Harmon. 1463 Fir St.. Salem, Ore..
.10: Darren Hasbrouch. 268 N. Cott
.Salem. Orr., .50; Mr. or Mrs. Krlth M.
Hayes. 26f Gaines St., Salem, Ore.. .5
Mr. or Mrs. Geo. D Henderson, 542
Liberty St., Salem. Ore.. 148; Mrs. Di
Henrirl, general delivery. Snlem, Ore.. .5
(ierlrde A. Hbbs. IIIB5 N. 22nd. Salei
Ore.. .46; Herbert Henry Hnb.son. 740 Ferry
St. Apt. 4, Salem. Ore.. 1.31; Mr. or Mrs
Sidney D. Hoffman, Gdn. for Carol Jean
Hoffman. 1970 N. Church St., Salem, Or
.76; Pauline Houck, 960 Marlon fit.. S
lem. Ore.. 1.00; B. F. Houston 230
Washington St., Sa!-m, Ore.. 1.50; Jolm
G. Hunter, 535 Leslie St ., Salem, Ore.
fi.:2; James G. Hurd. Rt. 2, Box 279, Sa-
1 t- Mic IV. Iter Illff 1 .H"i
Center, c.-o. Wm. Weciiter. Salem.' Ore.
1.76; Audrey Jackson. 349 S. Cottage, Sa-
im r-ir- 1 in- - -r,rf rT
, ' riAr,' t. 'i. .rf,.,. if.- 1 ui
Pearl, Salem. Ore.. 2 .V Edward rYurb.n.
r,j- tt.,-. r,...i , ,
rt a. . . .... I "ti,!
. rin ',V rutrA ' w... o.JOte., 1 ! 72 Betty Jean Walk-
lem. Ore.. .50; Paulin E. Johnson, 161 j "rtl1 Ua.kT. Rt
Chemeketa St.. Salrm. Oie. .89; Mel- 12 Mi. or Mrs
ville S Jones 1511 Jackson St., Apt. 27. ' Ronald Wa.Ker.
Oakland. Calif.. 5.M. Ralph Kandel. aen-lGre., 50 C A .
ral rl-MvrV q.Um rr (i I n Krr.' fill. (Jie . 1 1J
br,' 552 No. Church, Snimi, Ore., I 88
Harlow Klbbey, Rt. 6. Salem. Ore.. 1 06
D. E. K mi pie or Mrs. Delpna Sri vase K;m
pie, Rl. 4, Salem. Ore.. .28; Mrs. Fran
ces Kleen, Odn., genera! delivery. Salem.
Ore.. .83; Mae Lnom or Bell Kraner, 1771
N. Cottage St., Salem. Ore.. 1.50; L. A.
Kuhnau, general delivery, 6a lem, Ore.,
l."0; Orval Lama. 580 Center St . Salem.
Ore.. 1.37: Gladys Lambert, 160 D; vision
St., Salem, Ore., 1.66: Janet or Mr. or
Mra. Floyd Lander, 310 Division St . Sa
lem, Ore., .38; Kenneth Larson, Rt. 7,
Box 424, Salem, Ore., .50; Cecil Lehman, 31
Main St., Independence, Ore., 2 07: C. B.
Lindsay, Rl. 6, Box 34, Salrm, Ore., 1.66;
Lula L. Lukens In t rust for Richard A.
L;ikeiit. Rt. 6. Box 576, Salem. Ore.. .50
Mrs. George Lvnch, Gdn. for Winona Lee
Lvnch. Rt. S. Box 717. Salem, Ore.. l.O.l;
Mary L. MeAdams. Woodburn. Ore.. 22 82;
L. A. McAllister, 2780 Land Park Dr.. Sa-
i lem, Oie
Mrs. Myrtle McCaffrry.
157 S.
St., Salem Ore.. .09; Elton
Edwin MtGllchnst, 665 MeNarr St., West
Salem. Ore., 3 62; Robert G. McNary, 747
S. I2th St., Salem, Ore., 14 22: Mr. or Mrs.
Rohrn J. Maaske, 512 Deware St., Min
neapolis. M;nn . 28; Maraaret D. Macy,
1115 N. 13:h St. Salem, Ore, .50; Rohert
B. Marr, 1630 N. 19th St., Aaiem, Ore.,
Saturday, Jan. 3, 1948 11
Reported to
,riBiii ui inr uujim-i ionr urn ana
ne boy. wa i ibn.. 12 az.
Drxthn
llarvrv K. Ittlnw
In Mm city. January 1. Harvey F, Inlow,
late res i (If iu of Monmo'il !i. Survived
by hia will'. Eva fikagas Inlow nf Mon
ninuih: a on. Burke. Inlow nn the la
ully at Princeton unlver.sity ; mid !
ilHUnlKera, Sirs. Alice Pnlk of Cor'nllifl,
and Mrfl. Jean Stier of Vancouver. W,wh.
Shlpmrni will be marie to Ln Grande, Ore
gon, by W. T. n:sd(n company lor aerv
Icea and interment.
Anna Belle Mnrlev
Annn Bellr Miirley,
3730 Center i reft . F
Mot lie r of Dan Mor'.e
Thomas M or ley In the
t the re.':denr(
lay. -t a unary 3
f Salem and
Sister of Mrs. E. J. Madron of Oak'. and.
Ores on. Mrs. V. T. .Jackson. Mra. Fred
Barker. Mm. S'.eie Lorenz and Robert
and Tom Find lay. u'.l of IloebvirT. Mr.
11. O. Writ lit of Spr:iiBf:eId. and Mr. W.
H. Morley or Salem. A'.to survived by
one grandchild. Announcement of
lew lal.r by Clouah-Barnclt company.
at the C!ounh-B.irnrk chapel with RfM.
Homer i,fiSv o(f:c:ai:ng. interment in
Belrrrst Mfiimna! park.
Obituary
Frank full n
Woodburn - Frank Fot vn, 41. of Wood
burn, a .eleran of World War II and
mrtnbrr o Woodburn past of I lie Ameri
can Lnftlon. January 1 at a Salem hospital
following Injuries received when si ruck by
a car wlille walking on the hinhway near
Woodburn the evening of December 31,
Horn in David City, Nebraska, April 13,
1306. and came lo Oregon from Nebraska
about, three months ano. Surviving rela
tives are his fai lier, John Foltyn at
Woodburn: biot lie is, Louis, Steven and
John of Woodburn. James and Charles
of Nebraska : and si.ster. Til lie Lang or
Woodburn: Mary Cndr of Nebraska and
Irene Lyon of Maryland. Funeral arrange-
its have not. been completed, pending
arrival of relatives from the east
and will be announced later by Rlngo.
nk Frailer
;1 vert on Graveside service for Frank
Frar.ier. 64. who died January 1. at the
Sllverton hospital, will he held at the
Union Hill cemetery. Sunday. January 4,
at 2:30 p. in. with lie v. Hen F. Browning
officiating and tin Ekman funeral home
In charge. Born in Marion county, Ore
, December 18. 1882. and his home
was at route 1, Sublimity.
Fran Terry
I.vons-Fran Terry. 75. died at a Salem
hospital Thursday. Services will be held
2.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the rhnpcl of Hip Weddle funeral home in
Stayton with burial in Fox Valley ceme
tery. He is survived by a sister, Jeaa
Terry, of Lyons.
(inr ilon John Baiter
Albany Gordon John Baber, S4, of fln
East Water st reel, died at his home !
heart disease Thursday. Funeral services
will be held from the Fisher funeral home
at 3 o'clock Monday. Mr. Baber was
born September 38, 1HA3, at Gordon, Neb.
He traveled for t lie U. S. Indian servlr
and came to the Portland district in
li)41, locatitiR in Albany a year and a half
aun. He had been employed by the aov
ernment for 30 years. He married Helen
McOlnntfi in New Mexico. February 1".
1P35. She survives as do two sons, Ken
neth Dale Baber. Albany, and Gordon
John nnher, Jr., Tucson, Ariz., two broth-
rcn Hntirr. uanirron, mo., ana j. u.
I Hnber,
Donne City, la., and lour sister.-,
, I Mis. tt. O. SpaiiKlcr, Albany; Mrs. M.
r:hrl1nscii Miller. Neh. I Mrs. R. C.
n0upe, Story City, la,, and Mrs. Henry
I Srhiuinp. Dunlap, la.
.74; Louis or Maude Martin, 11S . 33rd
St.. Salem. Ore., 1.03: Mrs. W. H. Mat he-
son. Rt. 3. Salem. Ore., 5.7ft: Wilson May-
nard. 748 N. 15th St.. Salem. Ore., .50;
P. W. Meier. 567 N. Front St.. Salem, Ore.,
.50: Mary Menane. 1428 N. Genesis St.,
Hollywood. Calif., 2.64; John Phillip Mer
edith. 1365 State S'.. Salmi. Ore., .94;
Mrs. I.i7ie Miller. 6H0 S. Church St., Sa
lem, Org., 109.12; S. S. Miller, 1095 E.
32nd S:., North Portland. Ore.. 112.47;
Daniel Roy Moorhead. 425 Kearney S..
Portland. Ore.. 12.75: A. L. Morris. 35 S
Leslie St.. Salem. Ore.. .50; Lyle Mur
ray, King wood HeiKlit.s. West Salem, Ore.,
.47; Mr. or Mrs. A. B. Mycr.s. Gdn.. gen
eral delivery. Salem. Ore.. 10.53.
Mrs. I-o Nelson, 935 Electric S" , Salem,
Ore., 23: Mrs L. W. Nelson. Gdn . gen
eral rteliverv, Salem, Ore., .72: Roy New
port, Detroit. Ore.. 3.16; Constance Ol
son, Black Rock. Ore.. l..0: Leo E. Ol
son. 360 Evergreen. Salem, Ore., .50: Raf
E. or Gladys Parmenter. 1726 Court S'.,
Salem. Ore., .25; Vera Jran peffer. 55!)
S'ntesman St.. Salem, Ore.. .o0: Roscmund
Peterson. 237 N Cottage St., Salem. Ore.,
.79: Francis Raines, N. Cherry Ave.. P
lem. Ore., .50: Bob Reeves, general deliv
ery. Salem, Ore.. .18: Mr. or Mrs. F.arl S.
Reinwald, c.-o. Westrm Paper Convert
ing Co. 305 Column BIdg.. Seattle, Wa. ii.,
4.00; Efflft Ricliey. Rt. 8. Salem. Ore,
1.20: Stella Rornbnuch or Gerirudfl Cur
tis, 687 S. Front St.. S.ilcm. Ore, .25:
Mr. or M is. Ta rrry A. Rust ad. ( Kin . for
Palsy Lou As Donald Ru.stad. Fall. Citv,
Ore.. .76; Mr. or Mrs. Tiios. V. Ryan. Rt.
6, Four Corners, Salem. Ore., 1.03; Jar
Sating. Jr.. 7(i:t2 Ntl l.".Ui St.. Portland,
Ore.. .61); Dmuuihe Joan Hur-eiit, uy v.
P. Sam nil. 690 E. Lefello St.. Salem, Ore.,
.50; Maxinc E- Sautter, 1812 Ferry St.,
Salem, Ore. .04; Theodore Slianrr, 445 N.
Hit Ii St., Con a Ills. Ore. fi.2fi; Rkac js
United Stores, c.-o. Lloyd Solomon, Salem,
0:e,. 21.90; FIovcl Smith, IKflO N. Coltnue,
Salem, Ore., .50: Sharon Ann Smith, Ma
rie Smith, 860 Marion St.. Salem. Ore..
.50; Mr. or Mrs. Virgil B. Snnw, 113
Northeast Wymnit, St., Port hind, Ore,
1.15; Mr. or Mrs. K, L. Snyder. Inde
pendence, Ore, 12.22: Jack Starr, !9
Kdae water St., West. Salem. Ore... 2 it);
Vlda Lou Starr, 164 N. 2l)lh St... Salem,
Ore.. .16; Walter .Steele, Rt. 8. Box 107,
Salem, Ore., .40; Mr. or Mrs. Flovd Slew
aid, 2420 Lee, Salem.
Lloyd M.
Salem. Ore,,
I. Oil; Fiui)
lem, Ore.,
tl: Mi
. or Mrs. It. W. Taven
HkIi. Salem. Ore, 3 21;
t'n-.eniier. 460 N. lLi:i,
. Itr.ite Fdgar Ta lor.
ner, Odn , 4fi
R. W. or Mu:
Salem. Ore .
general
Salem. Ore. 2.36:
Gord:t Thorn p.
Not) H::i.
Salem. Ore . 1.25:
Thompson. 330 McNar
.91: Gordon TiiotniMon
on. Klamath Falls.
itelie or Lorraina
, West S.i'.cni. 0:e,
C -o. E. II. Tiiomp
Ore . 1.16 Le--tef
I Mrtr.on ' . Sa
: Mi.s. Kd 'r":ir,.M',
II I. .1 Verne T.a ,
s Tii:nleon. '
j ,Pm' rP 34 :11
"'
Lvon.. Ore.. 5 36
! N. Cot ; ace S' Salem, nre. 3 00
, Kl '' v"" B.iren. f '!
'Van B'lrrn. i 0 S Ifi'h S
Mary
Mrs. A. A Wade. 1792 BriMdwa", Salem,
by Ke
I D Wa.iiT. Gdn
(or
3, H;. 4'l. Salem,
.liiiis Rt. i. Box 77. f-t-4ul.li'
M Wairen. !(
ui. Ore.. 1 10. Ci:f!o:d
Rtx 12. Sm. Orr.,
N W.n;
Wea
It:
1 no; Max:n
607 N. Cain:
Wesolow.Ki,
Ore. .50:
trustee. HUR
We
in bv
We
m Oie. .50. Henry
990 McGLkhri.st ST . am,
r. or Mrs. Eiiwairi Wets-'l,
N. Lihertv S;.. Salem. Ore,
.75; Clta;
Ro
Wheaton. 19.0 S. Cliuicll,
Halmi. Ore
3.09: Jiihn Franv'
- 80 Hanson Ae Si
Ore..
.50: 01;
! Wilson, 103t BE Belmont. Portland Ore.,
I 140; Maurice Wood. 3H S. W:n:ei. Sa
If m Ore, 1.54. f'icd Nutaio YabuKl, :i25
! Kast First S'... Lai Aimclf.-,, (.'aliT., 268 18;
iMr. or Mrs. A. Zale.iiii. Kcncial delivery,
I Salrm, Ore , 12.33; Clara Ann Zubcr. 1410
Ferry Si , Apt. 4, Salem. Ore.. .Ml
H. J. Cole, general delivers .Salem, Ore,
Time Certificate ol Deposit dated Jan
uary 29. 193, V'tO.00.
Uanuary 3 and 10.
DANCE
SATURDAY MTE
CRYSTAL GARDENS
MODERN AND 01.11 TIME
2 Flnors 2 Bands t Price