lirfftMLtf 'T VST
Damage Scene in Bogota Smoking and burning overturned street cars in Bogota, Colombia,
April 9, testifies to the violence of the mob which took over the city within two hours after
the death of Jorge Eliecer Gaitan, liberal party leader. (AP WIREPHOTO).
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
USED FURNITURE, Phone 9185
at,
BURLAP & Oottoo Bag of all kinds We
specialize Id cleaning & mending &.. 8t
8 Bat Co. 347 Kearney St Ph plant
2-1877 or ru 1-8438 Ok
PERSONAL
MARGARET JEFFRIES Psychic Reader.
Room ft. Phone 5133. Limited time. p94
COHOLICS ANONYMOUS
"24 Phone 6234
O Bos
Pi 4ft
AUTOMOBILES
MY EQUITY IN Ml OLDS Hydrnmatic,
R&H, very clean. After B p.m. 2076 S.
Church. Ph. 3B09. p.90
1C-FT. HOUSE TRAILER. 1005 8. 2 1st St.
Modern Trailer Camp. 0.93
JIM1 CHEV. 5-pass. special deluxe coupe.
A-J cond. New two-tone paint iob.
.. Jack Raschka, Rt. 9, Box 153E, Au
burn Rd. .93"
3010 MERCURY sedan, excel, cond. '46
motor, R. At H,, good rubber. Ph. 26002.
After 5 p.m. 03
11)41 MERCURY sedan, good condition.
$1150. Se-. It at 1390 Broadway. q90
OWNER selling new 216-ton Dodge truck,
9-20 tires, 10-ho)e Budd wheels. 178-ln.
wheelbase, 18.000 double reduction rear
end, deluxe cab. Can be financed. This
Is no black market or war assets deal.
Call S452. q93
'41 INTERNATIONAL 1-ton, dual tires,
very clean, new brakes, battery and
seats. Ph. 7665. q90
FOR BALE '37 Ford, 4-rir. sedan, route
' 2, box 186, Salem. Ask for Wellman.
qSS
'47 CHEV. AERO SEDAN 2 tone green.
Low pressure tires. R&H. Seat covers.
Extras. 32295. 455 McNary. oH
'35 FORD, good cond., for sale or for
Model A trade-in. 1540 Shady Lane.
q89
1040 PONTIAC 4-dr. sedan. New paint,
new tires and In excel, eond. See at
Roberts Grocery, Aumsvllle, Ore. q92
'S3 CHEV. master sedan. 3270 Simpson.
Ml STUDEBAKER President,
dltion, good rubber, R. de
1095 Center.
Good con
H. See at
q92
HUDSON
SALES ' SERVICE PARTS
Free estimate. Overhauling Bod)
nd Fender Repair Palntlni "Give
Shrek a try anr' you'll know why."
8 H ROOK MOTOR GO
Phone 850? Salem a'
Square Deal
.1087 FORD coupe (85) Radio & heater.
- Best offer takes. 54014 Gaines St. Af
- tei 6 p.m. or Ph. 4030. - 0.89
TERRAPLANE
coupe, 1936. 3325. See
Pearce
at Cole Spring Cottages. q89
MS CHEV. 6 -yd. dump truck, new tires, 3
speed Brownie, 20,000 miles. Job goes
with truck 1369 Center St. Q.90
WANTED D8ED CARS
SHOP AROUND
THEN BRING YOUR OAR HERB
WE WILL PAY YOU WHAT
IT'S WORTH
ANDERSON USED CARS
tit CENTER 81 PHONE 8724.
'it DESOTA 4-dr., overdr. M2 Chev W T.
pickup. Both In excellent cond. Sell or
trade for '46 or '47 aedan. 1440 Ferry.
q91
JEKf STATION WAOON8
THE ALL-STEEL ALL-PURPOSE
UTILITY UNTi
C 'ME IN AND DRIVE ONI
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ELSNEH MOTOR CO.
152 N HIGH ST
SALEU OREGON
ANDERSON MOTORCYCLE CO.
Sales ii Service
Triumph Ariel - Velocette Norton
Vincent H.R.D.
New Motorcycle Available Now
. 610 EDGEWATER ST., SALEM.
PHONE 26539 q
WRECKING 10.11 MODEL A. Driven every
day. Excellent motor. Near Spong's
Landing. M, G. Hickman, Rt. 2, Box
176B, Salem. q89
1037 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER, $750.00.
.Inquire 716 Ferry St. q89
O ttoSER 1937 Packard 120, 4 Dr. R. & H.
Hat Covers. 85 tires, 9,000 miles on
,uew motor. Exceptionally clean. $595.00.
Mobil Bta., Portland Rd. at Highland
Tve. q90
PLYMOUTH. New motor,
at 590 State. Ph. 6021.
R&H. Ve
v q91
'84 FORD 1175 . 407 N. 22nd days. June
tlor Auto Camp, after 6 p.m. Dan Cooper.
qBl
80 MODEL FORD, excellent motor, ftlr
tires, 3200.00 1663 Court St. q91
SB CHEV 4-dr. eed. Overhauled motor.
1275. Terms. 1115 8. 19th, Apt. 4. p,1.
25991. 091
ToRCED TO SELL '38 Ford coupe. Ooxl
cond., new patnt, seat covers & some
extras. Must sell Immediately. Ph. Stay
ton 2078R. qSl
TEAOUE'S
fllVE YOU GREATEST VALUES
IN RECONDITIONED AND WARRANTED
USED CARS
LOOK THESE OVER SELECT THE CAS
WE WILL MAKE YOU A REAL DEAL
1R41 Ford 4-door Sedan
1041 Ford Tudor Sedan
1041 Olds Hyd. 4 -Door Sedan
1941 Nash 4 -Pass. Coupe
1040 Packard 6-110 Tudor Sedan
1040 Hudson Coupe
1930 Chevrolet 4 -Door Redan
1939 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan
1939 Oldsmoblle 4-Door Sedsn
1939 Oldsmoblle Tudor Sedan
1937 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan
1037 Ford 4-Door Sedan
1937 Plymouth Coupe
SEE THESE AND MANY OTHERS
ON DISPLAY
SALEM'S BIO DOWNTOWN
USED CAR LOT
I5t N. COMMERCIAL PHONE X4I73
YOI-R KAISER PRAZF.R DEALER
TEAGUE MOTOR COMPANY
q92
FINANCIAL
SEE US FOR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY 4 INTEREST
to 40 Years and NO Commission!
, Leo N. Child. Inc.
f REALTORS
' 144 State St. Ph. 9261 rtl
Journal Want Ads Pay
FINANCIAL IV 1 I
48000 FIRST MORTGAGE, well secured. IIhII A I H 1111 H I
5 int. pays at S500 a month. Write Villi fH LUI lllwl
Box 141 CapltalJournal. 90
SHORT OF CASH? I f J g
SEE THF COMPANY THAT 111 VOllrulTlOnf
LIKES TO SAY "YES" III C I 1 1 C I ICI 1 1
SED EXTRA CASH for ahopplni, cloth- wiiawiaa
Ing, or home repairs? Get S25, 1 100,
1301 or up to isoo on auto at 'Personal" Dan A. Larmer, 051 Larmer
where 4 out of 6 who ask for a loan , ,
set itl Loans made on salary, auio. avenue and Owner Of one Of
truck, or furniture. Married or single th ritv'R n!Hpir tranfpr nH
-no matter what your work or busi- ine ciiy s oiaest transier ana
ness-phone or come in to see n u fou storage firms, is "now relaxing
need cash . . " , . ' ... . .
personai finance co. and taking it easy' with his
518 STATE RM. 126 - j
Phon aioi-E Gammer. Mgr announced retirement this
Lie S122-M165 rl0' week. Larmer retains owner-
wlamote LCREDrT co. ship of the ousiness and will
ago state street , old quarters , assist Frank L. Earnest on a
Lie mo"m?9B6.4 Prt time basis. Earnest, who
1 t money i s as teen manager of Silver
4 real estate loans Wheel Motor Freight, Inc., for
PERcTi5)an0sANS the last 15 years, is the new
state finance co. manager.
153 8. HUhBt. Lie. S-219 M-J2J ! -
' private money u Laer starled n busmess
special rate, nd term, here 40 years ago in what was
, " lai"t. U?IK known as the old Wade store,
long and short time . , . . " . , '
payments ' across the street from the pre-
... . .B2Y H- 'il0"8.. .... sent warehouse at 889 North
13 South Commercial St. Phone 9168 T... , . .
r. Liberty. From here he moved
farm and city loans to Front and "D" streets, site
, ""J l' . of the present Terminal Ice and
l'OUR OWN TERMS of repayment within . . . .
reason. Cash lor Real Eatate Contracts -01d btorage company, and
" STOLEouRmES co. transferred to his present Lib-
aoi pioneer Trmt Bidi, ph. mi t erty location ZZ years ago.
general finance corp. Starting with a team and
8-i3L?nd'M-SH wagon hauling business, hold-
and ings have been increased until
insSrXnce and "loans , t present there are 20 pieces
13! s. commercial st. Tel. sits. V of equipment, including trucks
and trailers, including daily
TRANSPORTATION . truck runs to Portland and the
LEAVING FOR DULUTH, Minn., April 71. Sale Of fuels.
Have room for 1. Help drive, share ex- . ...
pense. Refs. ph. J4S15. boi i capital Larner lost a large ware-
-5?- - -'- nouse y fire 18 years ago and
'nU'reTnai'""""""""" reDU"t on the site. A third of
PIH.tt.IUKT three huge warehouses was ad-
aiding machines ded last year.
All maketi used machines sold, rented,
repdlreri Roen 4.S6 Court. Phone 778. 'ZZIIIIZZZZII'
agates Salem Markets
Agate cuttlns. poltAhlnB . and mount- Completed from reports ol Salem
lng. Brown'a Agate Shop, 1710 S. lath. dealers for the guidance of Capl-
olll tal Journal Raaders (Revised
AUTO BRAKES 1 1 1
Mike Panek, its 8. Comm'l St., Ph. 9161,
Brake d wheel aligning specialist, clot- ! ,rtef
AUTOMOTIVE Rabbit Feed Pelleta 14.80-9.
S.fr,MFe.Vi,53'S:BAo.
24417 832 Center 38c heMi Jbt (Buying
Wlrth Oaraie General repalrlm car?, prlcea.)
truclu, farm tractor, bulldozer, weld- Ecm
ins, trailers built. 640 Plymouth Dr., Barlm Prleei Lart Grade A. M)ei
between Cherry Ave. ft River Rd. Hi. medlunu, 46-48c: pullets. 15c, crax, 24e.
21387. ollS tVkelesale Prlee Large. &2-83e dozen;
TILDINO CONTRACTORS "JtTrfiL'pr.m" 90s. NO. I. .Ic,
Alt Brothers House Building, U1U- Nr. 3. 78-87e.
work Installed, Remodeling, Roofing, Batter Wholesale A. 96et retails, grade
lldln.. General Repairs Ph. BUverton A 91e.
Red 851, Black 171 ow
BULLDOZING DIRECTORY
Bulldoslng leveling, road bldg., clear-
Inc teeth for brush Virgil Huskey. .010 Rototilllng lawns At gardens. Ph. 22182.
Falrvlew Ave, ph 23148, Salem. 089 102
PECO PLUMBING
PACIFIC) EXCAVATING CO. Decatur At Maers, Plumbing, Electrlcsl
-..r.2 Supplies. Water Systems, General Re-
BOVLDOZltlO GRADING p,,t Kork. Pr,on, ejjj, ln g. Com;.
912 Edsewater, Ph. 9-1419. w' olia
BULLDOZING, GRADING Al Rogers Plumbing and Supply General
Bulldozing, grading, clearing, dirt mov. repairing plumbing supplies and til
ing with small Carryall. Geo. Wlrlh. turea ror quicker aervlce call 24418 1184
140 Plymouth Drive. Ph. 21367. 0118' 8. Comm'l. o6
CASb REGISTERS RADIO REPAIR
Instant delivery of new RCA registers. Guaranteed radio repairing. Holder's
All makes eold rented, repaired. Roen, 428 Court St Call 7623 Q96
481. Court Ph 6773 0 KErA,R1NO
CARPENTRY Mac's Flxlt Shop Furniture repairing,
Carpentry, expert building and remod- Iswn mower sharpening, saw filing,
ellng. Ph. 2-4850 818 8. 21st St. O104 screens made to order 721 Ferry street.
CEMENT WORKS Salem, Oregon Phone 2-4786. O108
General Cement Contracting. Ollff Ellis, SAND . GRAVEL ;
1905 N. 19th St, Phone 4071, 114 harden Soli crushed rock Shovel ft
ruiMmrv aic.rp dragline eaeavatlng Welling Sand ft
chimney sweep Gravel o. Pho- 8561
Furnaces, chimneys vacuum cleaned. a r . .. D .rBVtr.a
Ensley. 771 So. 21l St. Ph. 7178. ol05 """
..rKwitniii Electric Roto-Rooter cleans gewera
dressmaking ,lnkl lavator,, bathtub, stool. L traya.
Dressmaking Tailoring ft Alterations. Septic tanks cleaned 5327 or 9468. p
1290 N. 94th. 1 block N. of D St. 0109 aEPTIO TANKS
Dressmaking. Alt.. Remodellnr Prices K. p. H.mel. Septic Tanks Cleaned.
reas. 3440 Cherry Ave. Ph. 7004. ..02 1143 ath St., W. Salem. Ph. 7404. ollf
EXTERMINATORS Mike's Septlr Service Tanks Clean?d
Cockroach Moth Exterminator Service. Roto Rooter Service on Sewers. 1079
Ph. 3056 Lee Cross, 1555 Pearl St olot. Elm St . W. Salem. Ph. 9468 - 5337.
O105
1 FLORIST
Frosty- Olsen Florut. Ph. 716-jm- "ON SHO-CARDS
arelthauph's to, flower,. Dial 9198. T b't " p' "' 5?1
FUEToa gp,A"NO
Stove and Dles.l Oil prompt d.llv.ry J wM.0udl """"" ""i
Oadwell'. Phono 9788 ,. p"' 1w- tlSL
FURNITUBE BEPAIRTNO TRANSFER ft STORAGE
sale. Upstairs 187V4 . Oomm 1. Ph. portn0 , Mm Lyon Van Unas
6B0' fllow for household goooV to California points
Overstuffed Furniture Recovered, Re- Larmer Transier ft Storage. Ph 9191. e
paired: 25 years experience. Ph. 22884. TnrpH
P.; 4, Box 108 A H Ronna, Prop
0108 TREE TOPPING, removing, trimming. In-
,,.,. cured operator, John Payn., Ph. 26014.
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS a4, g, chMtch. 092-
J. R. Watklns Co Products. Free del. rvprnnlTrSK
1717 Center St Phone 5395. 105 TTPCV8tiTr;ri
-. Smith, Corona, Remington, Royal and
income Tgy underwood portsbles. All makea used
clave your return made out by k tax machines Repairs ano rent, Roen, 419
analyst 13.00 per ret. mln 9 at-oi to Court
P.m dally 1190 Shipping St 099' VENETIAN BLINDS
OFFICE FURNITURE ft SUPPLIES Elm the Blind Man. Ph. 7329. OlOO-
Desk, chairs, tiles and filing supplies, wrsTnrriHTtiippiNn
safe duplicators and supplies, desk WEATHERSTeiirr-mu
lamps typewrite .tends, brief eejej Free Htlmates. T. PULLMAN. Ph. 8969.
Piere Wlr Recorders. Roea, 456 I06
Co""- Orofoot Brothers Ph. 94681. f
MATTRESSES WELL DRILLING
CPU. I Bedding. Phon. 4069. , k 4 an. , drilling. 9505
PAINTINQ Brooks St. Salem. Ph. Mot, 099
Inside or out C. Horn. Ph. 26518, 0114 WINDOW CLEANING
Elfstrom's are equipped le So four Acme ' Window ejeaners Windows,
paif ig Phone 9221 walls ft woodwork cleaned Floor, clean-
PAlVTTNn j. PAr.n.wnnjn 9HUhg Ph. 9997 947
painting ft FAPERFIANOINO v LMdo Culborteoo and Math.t
Painting and paperhanglng. Free estl- o'
mate. Ph. 9919. 657 Shipping. 0114- prolusion.) Cl.anln. .rTK. PhoVie
PAPEEHANOINO 4497 0'
Paperhanglng. Jerry Jonnaott. 00, STTJ fOOD SAWING
R B, Cross. Ph. 9179 or 9674. 0114
FLOWING WOOD ft SAWDUST
Olln Croa. Ph 97F14 or 9178. QIM west Salem Fuel Co Ph. 14011. eT
Garden plowing and dUrelni, Kelaer ' 1
Dlstrtot or North Sal.m. Phon. Ml. Joumol WOflt AtjS Pay
CI
& d
Stocks Advance
Irregularly
New York, April 13 fP
Stocks generally straddled the
price fence in today's market.
Light offerings were fairly
well absorbed in the forenoon.
Assorted favorites did better aft
er midday. Fractional irregular
ity ruled near the close.
Dealings tapered following a
fairly active opening and it was
the slowest 5-hour session in two
weeks. Transfers ran to around
900,000 shores.
Alrcrafts enjoyed a rising
flurry on prospects of large
scale military orders. Highs for
1948 were touched by Douglas
and Grumman. Boeing and Unit
ed attracted bids.
Ahead most of the time were
U. S. Steel, Montgomery Ward,
International Harvester, Kenne
cott, American Can, Pullman,
Standard Oil (N.J.) and Gulf
Oil.
Intermittent laggards included
Goodrich, Firestone Tire, Johns
Manvllle, J. C. Penney, Philip
Morris, and Transcontinental &
Western Air.
Bonds held to a slim course.
Cotton, toward the finish) was
up $1.20 a bale to off 60 cents.
At Chicago wheat ended up
to 2Vi cents a bushel, corn 2Vi
to 2 and oats 1 to 2Vt.
Grain Futures
Listed Steady
Chicago, April 13 m Grain
futures carried a fairly steady
tone at the board of trade ses
sion today. Fairly aggressive
buying by commission houses
with southwestern connections
strengthened the wheat market
after an easy opening. The com
modity credit corporation re
ported purchases of 2,285,000
bushels of cash wheat yester
day. Coarse grains were inclined to
show some independent stren
gth. At the close wheat was 3A to
2 W higher than yesterday's fin
ish, May $2.50-50 Vi. Corn was
2Vt to 2-54 higher, May $2.38
29. Oats were 1 cent to 2Vi high
er, May $1.18-17 . Soybeans
were unchanged to 3 cents high
er, May $3.88.
Unemployment
Slightly Lower
Unemployment in Marion
county declined during the past
month to an estimated 3500 ac
tively seeking jobs, reports W. H.
Baillie in his monthly bulletin
issued from his managerial of
fice of the Oregon state employ
ment service. Of the number
unemployed, 1200 were men,
1200 women and 1100 veterans.
His office took regular registra
tion on 397 new applicants for
work during March. A total of
669 applicants were referred to
jobs of whom 218 were to agri
cultural employers.
Activity in the construction
industry has not increased to the
extent that is normally expected
for this time of year because of
weather and material shortage
factors. However, it is expected
that with more favorable condi
tions, April will show a change
from a slight labor surplus to a
labor shortage in this industry.
A slight increase in activity
and in personnel was noted in
the food processing industry
during March. This was caused
by additions to labeling and
shipping crews in some of the
plants. ,
The report indicates a greater
flow of newcomers to this area
during March. Of the 156 im
migrants registering for work,
57 were veterans.
Concerning the immediate fu
ture the report states: "A gen
eral feeling of optimism relative
to the months ahead pervades
the area. Farmers look for good
crops, fruit men are not disturb
ed by the cold spring which is
holding back blossoms. Builders
have much to do and merchants
have much to sell. All are hope
ful that 'this is the year.' "
Markets Briefed
By the United Press!
Stocks irregular in quiet trad
ing. Bonds irregular; U. S,
ernmenta did not trade.
Curb stocks irregular.
Silver unchanged at
gov-
74
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton higher.
Wheat futures closed up
to 2 cents.
Cattle active, hogs and sheep
slow.
Nostradamus was the assum
ed name of Michel de Notre
d a m e, French astrologer and
author of rhymed prophecies
who died In 1566.
LODGES
Fraternal Order of Eafflu meets
very Tuesday at 6 djh More than
minion members.
I. O. O F. meeU every
Wednesday night. Visi
tors welvome. Third
degree. Wednesday, April 14.
Aliuworth Lodge. 301. 248. N.
Comm. 8t. Tue. Apr. 13. 7:30
cm. suttea. Deputy Grand
Master Official Visit. 89
Pacific Lodge No. 50, A.F. i
AM. M M. Degree, Wednes
day, April 14, 7:00 pjn.
Market Quotations
saleie LlveateeB Price
Bv Valla. Packing Oo.)
Wooled lamsb up to 120.00
Ewrs 12.00 to 18.00
Spring lambs up to 822.00
Yearllnas up to 815
Cutter cows 110 00 to 117.00
Ds!r heifers 812 00 to I20.UI
rsl dairy cows up to 517.50
Calves 1300 to 450 lbs.) up to 125.00
eal 1150 to 300 lbs.) choice up to 129.00
BulL . . 815.00 to 932.00
Hoss 33 cents under Portland prices for
racb typo.
Portland Kulilda Markrt
Local hothouse cucumber1 aold for 16.00
a Slt to 4-loEn lus with Florida waxed
atock xelllns around 1B.75 to $9.00 a lus.
Local Held irown rhubarb was quoted
at 13.00 a 30-lb. box and tl.SO a 15-lb.
box
Oransea of 116 also were $8.00 to $0.15
box.
Leituoa brought $5,00 to 16.36 lor best
four-dozen hea'l cratca.
Portland Produce
tlutiertai Creiuacrr iUDJoet to Imme
diate chanio) Premium quality maximum
J1 to i percent acidity delivered in
Portland. 88-fllc lb.; First quality. 8H-89c
lb.; aecond quality 83-86c lb.; valley routes
i country point ao leas man lint
tatter Wholesale. FOB bulk cubes.
jrade A A 93 score 83c lb, ; A 92 score.
82c lb.; B score 62c lb.; 89 score, 80c ib.
Cheese--Sellm price to Portland whole
sale- Oregon sloslea. 5-62ct Oregon
lb. loat, 47-86c
Efis To wholesalers. A trade, lane.
small, nominal B grade larte 2W-45MiC.
sm-53ric: medium. W'A-SOVic; A irade
Etas--Purchased from farmers. Current
receipts. 47tt-s0Uf buyers pay S-lVeo
Is for ears
Portland Dairy Market!
Butter Prices to retailers. Grade AA
prints, 87c ; AA cartons, 68c; A prints, 86c;
cartons, 87c. B prints, BS-80c.
Ess Price." to retailers AA lane
S8-59c: large 65c AA medium, 54c;
medium. J2c. A imalL nominal; ear-
ton It additional
Cheese Pr leas' to retailers. Portland,
Oreson slnslee 47-55c; Oregon loal. 6
.v. 4D-68c; triples. "Ac less than singles.
Poultry Live chickens. Paying prices
to producers: Fryers 3 14 to 3 lbs., 36-40c
lb ; fryers S to i Iba., 39-40c; roasters,
4 lbs. and over, 39-40c; fowl Leghorns,
up o. 4 lbs.. 21-aac fowl Leghorns, 4 lbs.
and over, 35-26c; colored fowl, all weights,
30 32o. No. 1 broilers, under iM lbs..
33-36c lb.
Dressed Turkeys (Quo ted to growers on
dresaeo basis Grade A torn 40c. gradi
A young hens, 60-62c
Dressed Turkeys (To retailers.) No. 1
toms. 4' -SOo Ib.i No. I young bens. 60-62o
lb., nominal quotation,
Babbits Average to retailers for local
1) dressed animals, 55-570; fryers, live,
white, 30-32o lb.; colored, 38-30c.
Rabbits- Dressed retail. 60-G5c
Vegetables!
Artiflhokes California, per box. frost
free 4 to 5 do., $4.25-4.50; fair quality,
$3.60-3.75
Asparagus Delta district, med. green,
16-170 lb.; crates. 15.25-5.50; some to $5.75:
small, ll-12c lb.; Los Angeles Dist., large,
27-38C.
Beans- -Calif Kentucky Wonders.
2&c lb.
Beets Local, bunched, 60-600 dosen
bunches. 60 lb. sk. $1.60-1.75
Broccoli 40 lb. crates, $6.25-6.76.
Brussels Sprouts 12 lb. basket flat,
(3.2S-2.36.
Bunched Vegetables Per doz., Oregon
green onions, 55-60c; beets, ll.15-l.J5;
Cal radishes, 67-75c; Ore. radishes, Oc
ii mustard greens, 4 doz., $3.50-3.65: 6
don. $5-5.25; green onions 60-65c;
carrots, large, 6 . dozen, $7.50-7.79;
small, $6-850, beets. $1.25-1.40: tur
nips. $1.20-1.25 doz.; parsley, 85-90c; ort.
1C doz.. $7.75-8.25; endive, $1.00-1.50 doz.;
3 doe., $3.85-4; broccoli, 38 bunches, 16
6 50.
Cabbage Local, I3.50-3.70f largo heads,
2.25-: 60; Calif.. No 1. S4.25-4.50i Calif,
round type medium. $5-5.50; some to
H.60; track sales Calif. $2.75-3.10, Stnlns
stadt, $3-3.25; local roundhead, 80-90 lb.
orat, $2.50-2.75; few to $4.50; red $6-7;
kraut cabbage. 78-lb. sk., 75-85c; red, $6-7;
fey Oswego. $3.60-3.75: Oalll new orop.
crate. $3.50-3.76
Carroll--6 dot.. $7-7.25 some higher.
Cauliflower Colorado, $2.25-2.50; track
' a Colorado $2 Cal Uurder crates.
2-3 doz., $2.25-2.60; Rose bum, $2.25-2.35
cr.'.Sr Oalll Pascal iturdee crates a-:
doz., $2.50-2.75: local to No. 1, $1.50-1.(5
No 3, $1-1 25.
Celery Oregon white. $3.50-4.00. Pas
cal. std. crates, 2',a-3 dozen, 13-3.35;
wrapped. 15-5.25! hearts tied $1.76-2: OaL
Pascal, sturdee crates, a-s aoz ij.so
$4? standard, $2.25-3.60
Cucumber Calif., 30 Ib. lugs, $3.60
3.75 Oregon, hoi house lugs 3 4-6 dnz.
$6-6.35; std., $7-7.25; Florida wax, bush
el basket, $8.25-9.
Chinese Lettuce $2-2,25 crate.
Eggplants 20 lb. flats. 11.75-2; Calif.,
lugs. $4.25-4.50
Endive 4 doz $3.75-4
Garllo New crop 16-25e.
Lettuce California dry pack 4s. best,
$5.25-5.50; fair, $4.50-4.75; 6s, $3-3.25.
Leeks Local $1-125
luslarri Greens 80c-$l.
Onions Supp1 moderate, market
stt 60 lb. sk Ore Brooks yellows No.
1, $8.25-8.75; large, $8.2r.-8.50; No. 2, $3.25
4.00; broilers, No. 1, 10 lb. sacks, 60-65ct
whit med. No 1, 14.85-6, Washington
ye' Iowa, common-medium. $3.85-4; large,
$6. 50-6.75; brokers sales Idaho yellows,
med., $4.60; large. $5.25: Australians 18.25-
$9 50 Ib. suck.
Parsley- -Call... 85-OOc
Peas Calif.. 28 lb. tubs, 13.50-4: 34-lb.
hampers, $4-4.25; crates, 18-20C lb.; some
lower.
PuDoers Texas, baskets. $s.oo-o.sb:
Bexlcan, 46 lb crate, $7-7.50; per pound,
28-30c; Pla., 26 lb. basket, $4.25-4.50.
Potatoes Marge' mm ure uescmues,
and Klamath Russets, No. 1. $6-8. 25;
some $6.50; 25 lb. $1.60-1.70; No. 2s, 60 ib.
$2.40-2.60; 15 lb., 97c-$1.05; No. 1 bakers
$8.25-6.60; No 3s. $5.60-6.75: Calif Trl
ur.phs 50 lb paper sk, $3.40-3.60: Ida
ho russets No. 1-A $3.35-3.50; 610 lb. sk.
$4 35 per 60 lb. sk.; Pla. Triumphs, $4.35
4.65 60 lb. sack, size 8, $3.85-4; Minne
sota Cobbles, NO. 1-A, $4.25-4.50; Calif.
White Rose. 50 lb. No. l-A, I4.50-4.1&;
Bs, $3.50-4.
Root Vegetables 60-lb. sks. beets, 11-3!
turnips, $2-2.25; orange box, 13.25-3.50;
rutabagas, $1.75-3,10; carrots, orange box,
$3.80-4; parsnips lugs, $1.26-1.40; orange
box, $8-3.25
Spinach Local, $1.15-1.26: orange box;
Cai packages 12 or., $1.50-1.90 dozen
crates; bunches $3-3.26; The Dalles, r
an box, $1.65-1.76.
Souash Danish, $1.15-1.25 orange oox:
Marblehead Hubbard 6-Sr lb . Calif Zuc
chini lugs. $4.25-4.50; scallop. $5.50-6.
Sweet rotatoes cam. bb-ib oasaei.
field pack. $3.75-4; shed pack, $5-6.35:
Texas yams, waxed. $5-5.25; cant, jer
sey 60 Ib. pack. 84.50-4 7&I Louisiana
yams $5-5 26
Tomatoes Mexican originals, $6.50-7;
ripe, poor. $3.50-4.50. repacks mostly
$7 00-7.25; 10-14 oz. tubes, $2.25-2.50; 12-
tubes. $2.75-8; 20 tubes in lugs
14 60-4.76
Turnips Mld-Oolumbl a. $1 15-1.20
Garlic 25 1-07. pkgs.. $1.85-1.76.
Fresh FruJtt
Apples- -Box. Oregon-Washington Deli
cious comb., 125 and large. $3.50-3.75;
New towns, wrapped and packed, $2.50-3;
Wtnsap, wrapped and packed. 125 and
large, $2.90-3; loose, $1.80-2.25; various
varieties, ungraded, $1-1.80. few to $1.76.
Avnoidos Calif. Puertest 30-24S
95-6.16; 10-358. $4.60-4. 60: choice. I4.a5
4.85.
Bananas Bunched, U-ll He ro.i out
nanrls. 1 3.1 3 "4c Ib
Coeosnuts 12.85-3.76 dog,, $16-18 A 100
, sack
Cranberries McParlands $8.25-8.601 .ate
Howes to 18.75.
(trapes- -cam. Emperors, mostly h.bdm
lug: AlmerlCB $2.25-3.60
Grapefruit Texas pinks, large, 1185-4,
small, $3. 10-3. 60; white, $3-3.60; Arizona
all sizes $3-8.35; Florida pinks, alt sizes.
$. i.2b Marsh seedless. 6 -96s. $3.50-4;
whl'tv.. al) sizes 13-3 50
Lemons--Cal., 30O-36OS. 7.3&-7.60 482g,
16-6.80.
Urne AO-lb tugs $1.25-1.76
Melons Calif. Jumbo honeydews, $3.90-
3.C
Orange Cal. navels, fancy, 178s and
lsrger, $8-6.35: 300s, $5-5.25; 220s to 252s,
14.50-4.75; choice, 50c-$l less; Arizona
Valencia, 100-1601, $6.26-6.50; 176s, $5.76
6; 200s, $4.75-6
Pears--Ort., Wash.. AnjouJ and Cornice,
fancy WAP. $2-2.25 No 1. $8.10 OOI I
V boxea. $1.85-1.80
Pineapples Hawaiian 13-1A-IM $7 06
7 36 Cuban, traifi, 30 and 16, $7.35-7 ftO.
It ho barb Wash hothouse, 16 lb box
es ex-fancy. $3 00-1.03, fancy. $3.75-3.86,
choice, $3.35-2.80.
Strawberries La., flat of 14 h alloc ks.
$9-9 26; few higher.
Heat:
Beef Cols Rounds. 144-461 full loins,
trimmed. $60-68
ateers Oood $34)43.50i commercial, $39
40; utility. $36-38.
Caws Commercial. 117-39; llilty. $$$
Mi uttr tanner $33-16.
and Calf Choice. $49-50: good,
commercial, $45-47; utility $39-
41.
Beef Cuts: Hind quarters, $44-45;
row. ' . 14 45; full loins, trimmed. $50-55;
tr. rT.es $38-39: square chucks. $43-44:
ribs. $50-55: forequarters. $37-40
Lamb and .Mutton Lamb, choice nd
good, under 60 lbs., $40-41; commercial,
all weights $3738; mutton good 70 lbs.
down $31-33.
Pork Cuts Loin No. 1 8-12 lbs., $50-52;
shoulders, 16 lbs, down. $35-40; spare
ribs, 3 lbs. down. $50-52; trimmed loins,
$86-70
Carcasses Alt weights, $33-32.50.
Conn try Killed Meats:
Veal Per pound top light. 43-44e: other
grades according to weight and quality
II oil Fancy blockers. 34-36c; light
blockers, 3 l-33c; sows, 27-29c.
Lamb Per pound, 37-39c; mutton, 12
18c. Beef Oood cows, l2-36e; canners and
cutters, 29-310 lb
Miscellaneous,
Caaoara Bark Dry, Sic.
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades,
40-4. lb.
Mohair--40o lb, on 13-month growth.
Hides -Calves 30c lb.; according to
weight; kips, 2Cs lb., green beef, 12c lb.;
bulbs 7-8c.
Nut Quotations;
Walnuts Fran quettes first quality Jum
oos, 34.7c: large. 33.7o; medium. 27.3c;
second quality Jumbos, 30.2c; large. 38.3c;
medium, 35.7c baby 23.2c; soft shell first
quality large. 39.7c: medium, 36.2c; see
A quality large. z7.3ot medium. 24.7c;
baby. 33.2o.
ilbe. j Jumbo. 24-290 Ib.t large.
?2-24o: medium. 30c; small 17 4-1 8c.
'Quotations above supplied by North
west Nut Growers Quotations are on the
basis of 100-11. bag purchases fob plants
an. are not necessarily representative of
all de.lera.)
Chlrsgo Grain
Chicago, April 13 (U.fiJ Cash grain sales:
Whritt: The market unchanged. No. ;
red 261;.
Corn: Thi market unchanged. No. !
yellow 241-242'i.
Oats: The market unchanged to 3 cents
mrner. No. 1 mixed extra heavy 134.
Barley: Malting barley quoted 225-240
nominal, and feed barley quoted 172-189
nominal.
Chicago Livrslork
Chicago. April 13 (U.PJ,-Llveslock:
Hors 10.500. General market slow and
uneven, 25 cents lower on butchers. Sow,
round 26 cents higher. Bulk good and
Clioice 170-330 lbs. 22.00-22.75. Tops 33.00,
240-260 lbs. 21.00-21.75: 270-390 lbs. 19.75-
20.75: 300-350 lbs. 18.75-19.50; most good
JSO-ft.10 IB. sows 18. 75-17.75,
Cuttle 8000; calves 600. Active market.
sl&ughter steers and heifers fully steady
to as cents n inner. Medium weights mast.
ly steady; cows and built strong to 35
cent higher. Vcalcrs strong. Tops 31.75.
Two loads choice 1130 lb. sleerx; bulk
good and choice fed steers and year,
lings 27.50-31.00; load lots medium ti
low good Steers 25.75-27.25; good n
choice fed heifers 27.00-30.00; few choice
mlxod steers and heifers 30.50; short load
good fed cows on heifer order 25.23; other
beef cows 24.75 down: canners and
ters 15.00-19.5e few thin llaht canners
down to 14.00; bulls 23.00-24.00. Vealers
27 00 down.
Sheep 5000. No slaughter lambs sales.
Bidding steady. 24.50 bid for good and
choice wooled lambs. Tops 25.00. Slaugh
ter use scarce and steady.
Portland Grain
Portland. Ore.. April IS OPi Wheat:
futures quoted
Cash grain: Oats No. 3-3 fl lb.
white
81.00; barley No. 2-45 lb. b.w. 81.00
flax 6.00.
Cash wheat fbld: Soft white 3,41
white (excluding rex) 2.41; white
; soft
elub
3 41- western red 2.41
Hard red winter: Ordinary 9.41: 10 per
cent 2.43; 11 percent 2.51; 12 percent
2.59
Hard white Baart: ordinary 2.62: 10
percent 2.62; It percent 2.68; 13 percent
3.77.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 31; bar
ley 4; flour 7; corn 1: oats 1; mlllfeed 11
Portland Livestock
Portland Ore,, April 13 (U.fil Livestock
Cattle salable 100; calves 35; steady oi
light supplies; one load top good 1057
lbs. Idaho fed steers 26.50; with two out
25.00; load good steers 23.50 to 25.50; lit.
tie done on heifers: few cutters to com
mon cows 16.00 to 16.50; canners 14.00 f
15.60; odd head medium sausage mills
3i.oo; venlers steady; few good kinds
zs.no to 30. on; mediums 25.00 to 26.00.
Hogs salable 75; generally steady; small
lots good to choice 202 to 224 lb. butch
ers 34.00, top; odd head medium kinds
23 00; few 255 lb. butchers 22.00; medium
to good sows 18.00.
Sheep snlable 100: slaughter lambs
steady: ewes scarce: two small lots good
mid choice 95 to 105 Ib. wooled lambs
22.00: odd head common kinds down lo
18 on
Stock Quotations
By th. Associated Pressl
Alller Chem b Dye I8fl'fc
American Can 42-;
Am Powr St Light 8'i
Amer Tel St Tel 150'i
J aconda Copper 3S
Atchison 101
Bendlx Aviation 33
Belh.ehem B'.cil 34
Boeing Aircraft 27
California Packing 32
Canadian Pacific 12
J 1 41
C.rysler Oorp 69
Commonwealth A soutn z't
Consolidated Edison 33
Consolidated Vultea 15
Orown Zellerbach 30
Curt Isa wngr-t 1
Douglas Aircraft 64
Duiont Nemours , 174
General Electrlo 36
General Foods 38
Genera. Motors 56
Go-rdyear Tire 41
Great Northern pfd 44
International Harvester 91
Int Paper pfd , ... 64
Johns Mai.Tllla 27'fe
Kennenott 64
Long Bell A 35
Montgomery Ward 68
Nash Kelvlnalor 16
National Dairy 29
N V Central I4
North Am Co ... . 15
Northern Psclflo 2Ai
P 0 Amer Fish 15
Pacific Qua Eleo 32
Pacific T A. T 9R
Pan Amerlcai. 9
P-n j j O 43
Radio Corp 9
Ilayonler 38 Vi
Ra on;er pfd -
Re:nlL Metals 36
Richfield . . 19
Safeway . 18
Sears. Roehuck 27
Sinclair OH 19
Southern Paclflo 63
Standard Bran 24
Standa - Oil Calif 83
Studebaker , 19
Sun Mining 10
Union OH 28
U Paclflo 174
United AlrKi . 17
United Aircraft 28
United States Steel 75
Warner Brothers II '4
West Elec Mf Co 39
Wool- ort 47
Smoke Fight Begins
Portland, April 13 W This
city has renewed Its pre-war
campaign to get rid of indus
trial smoke. A seven-man com
mittee has been named to start
the drive anew in an effort to
eliminate soot and fumes from
industrial stacks.
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Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon,
Nebraska Republicans Pick
Favorite for Presidency
Omaha, April 13 (JP) Nebraska republicans pick from a field of
seven candidates today the man they want the GOP national con
vention to nominate for president in June.
With heavier-thanusual primary voting in prospect, most poli
ticians here thought top choice lies between Harold . Stassen of
Minnesota, Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York and Sena
tor Robert A. Taft of Ohio.
These three ended their cam
paigns with a blaze of oratory
directed primarily against com
munism. Stassen and Dewey
were here for personal appear
ances. Taft talked to Nebraska
voters by radio.
But what they said added up
to a general attack on the com
munists, pinpointed at the Bo
gota, Colombia, revolt.
Taft, who startled Nebras-
kans months ago by a proposal
in Omaha for scaling down
farm price support, stuck to his
guns in a radio platter broad
cast to the state.
The Ohioan said that the farm
parity formula must be revised.
He added:
'The trouble with a flat 90
percent guarantee of parity Is
that it cannot be carried with
out production controls."
Taft is dead-set against any
major government controls of
production or prices. Parity is
a formula aimed at giving the
farmer the same purchasing
power he had in a former fa
vorable period, usually 1909 to
1914.
The Stassen-Dewey-Taft trio
generally was looked upon as
leaders in the seven-man race
for the endorsement of Ne
braska's republicans.
But there were some politi
cians who forecast that Senator
Arthur Vandenberg of Michi
gan who says he isn't inter
ested in the nomination might
run well up among the leaders.
Almost no campaigning has
been done here for him or for
Gen, Douglas MacArthur. Gov.
Earl Warren of California, and
House Speaker Joseph Martin
of Massachusetts.
Any of this latter group who
finishes among the first four
or better is likely to be hailed
as a strong darkhorse possi
bility in the event of a GOP
convention deadlock.
Immanuel Lutheran
Organ Gets Overhaul
Silverton The large pipe
organ of Immanuel Lutheran
church has been taken away in
a dismantled condition to be
electrified, rebuilt and within a
period of around four months,
re-installed in the church on
the auditorium floor.
The instrument Is to be
equipped with chimes and am
plifiers when re-installed, the
first church in Silverton to be
thus equipped.
The completed remodeling of
Immanuel church building and
enlargement is planned for
early autumn. The work of the
past year in rebuilding is slow
qs most of the labor is donated
and the managers of the project
have been held up on the prop
er materials needed.
Births, Deaths
Births
McMullen To Mr. and Mrs. vernal u.
McMullen, route 9, a son, Douglas Ray,
April 4.
Baker To Mr. and Mrs. Nolan R. Ba-
ker. 386 South 10th, a son, Dennis Lee,
April 10.
SmithTo Mr.
and Mrs. Albert A.
a son, Joseph Albert,
Smith, 2602 Lee,
April 7.
MfCorkle To Mr. and Mrs. Jack E.
McCorklr. 163 Orrth, West Salem, a son.
Clifford Eugene, April 11.
Dealha
Battle Sherman
Hatllfl Sherman. 86, at a local hospital
April 10. Survived by two sons, George
Sherman of Salem and John Sherman
of Craig, Colo.; two brothers, Willis Pond
of Creek. Neb., and Charles Pond of Du
luth. Minn.; a sister, Mrs. Sadie Kessler
of Edgewater, N.J.; and five grandchil
dren. Private services were held at tne
Howell-Edwards chapel Tuesday, April 13
George I.lnroln Belt
George Lincoln Belt, former resident of
Salem, In Gold Beach, Ore., Saturday,
April 10, at trie age of 36 years. Sur
Tived by his wife. Mrs. Esther Belt of
Gold Brach: a son. Christopher Belt of
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Salem Capitol Journal
Tuesday, April 13, 1948 18
Oold Beach; pamits. Justice and Mrs,
Harry H. Belt of Salem; tw sisters, Mrs,
E A. de Schweinitt of St. Helens and
Barbara Brit of Salem, and his grand
mother, Mrs, John Belt of Forest Grovn.
Private funeral services will be held at
St Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday,
April 14, at 10:30 a.m., the Rev. Geona
H Swift officiating. Interment In Bel
crest Memorial park. Direction Clout h
Barrick company. Please omit flowers.
Pfe. Floyd (Busier) Wood Howard, Jr.
At Iwo Jim a February 30, 1945, Pfe.
Floyd (Buster) Wood Howard, Jr., lata
resident of 40 Duncan avenue, Balem, al
the age of 19 years. Son of Mr, and Mrs.
Floyd W. Howard of Salem: and brother
of Donald and Robert Howard, Rebecca
Biles and Dona Howard, all of Salem.
Oraveslde services will be held at Bel
crest Memorial park Saturday, April .7,
at 2:30 p.m. with military honors con
ducted by the American Legion. Pall
bearers will be members of the Marin
Corps League. Rev. Cora Gregory will of
ticiate. Direction W. T. Rlgdon.
Obituary
SI'ler M. Cresrentls
Mt. Angel Ulster M. Crescentia Fe I era
bond, O.8.B., 72, died after a prolonged
Illness at Convent Queen of Angels, mi
April 12. In the 43rd year of her reli
gious profession Born In Switzerland,
November 1. 1876. Sister Cre.tcentla came
to the United States in 1903 and made
her profession as a Sister of the Order of
Saint Benedict on February 10. 1906. Be
sides serving In the monastery printing
plant of St. Benedict's Abbey for many
years. Sister Crescentia was employed for
some time ln domestic duties at the Con
vent and Academy, but the greater part
of her time was devoted to needlework .it
th convent embroidery department. Most
devoted to the Perpetual Adoration en
gaged In by her community, Sister Cres
centia for many years kept an hour of
adoration before the Blessed Sacrament
every night until she was incapacitated)
a year or so before her death. Sister la
survived by, two brothers, Joseph and
Alois Felera'bond, both of Switzerland,
a niece who is Sister Marie Gertrude-
MaW.er, of the Poor Olares In Amiens,
France, and several other nelces and ne
phews. Requiem High Mass will be cele
brated by the chaplain. Rev. Bede Nose,
Ofl.B., Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock In
the Convent chapel at Mt, Angei,
Mrs Ieule K. lochner
Albany Mrs. Louie E. Lochner, 92, died,
at the Albany General hospital Saturday
following a long illness. Funeral service
were held Tuesday from the Fisher Fun
eral home. Burial In the Riverside aeme
tery. Mrs. Lochner was born August i8,
1865 In Clinton county. Iowa, and had
lived ln Iowa and Nebraska before com
ing to Oregon 45 years ago locating on
farm three miles south of Albany, una
was married to William Lochner. who sur
vives, January 1, 1886, in Jackson aeun
Iowa. mt. ana Mrs. Lioonner eeie-
btated their 62nd wedding anniversary
January 1 at the home of a son. Besides
her husband she la survived by six chil
dren, two brothers and seven sisters. Th
children are: Mrs. Elizabeth Griggs, Wes-
Lochner. Everett Locnner. Albany!
Oertrude Hermanek, Santa Barbara, Cal.;
Ruth Lahey, Denver, Colo., and R. B.
Lochner, Eugene; brothers, Ed Cook, 'da
Orove, Iowa and Scott Cook, Kiron, lowai
sisters, Mrs. J W. Ola pp. Cedar Rapids,
lowa; Mrs. ura ehis, Bryan, uruo; sara,
Daisy Oranthum, Ohadron. Neb.; Mrs.
Mary Llttell, Cottenburg, Neb.; Mrs. Bes
sie Balllnger, Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs, Oraca
Durlam. Lebanon, ore., ana Mrs. senna
Oatchell, Salem; 22 grandchildren and 38
great grandchildren also survive. She was
a member of the Methodist ohurch.
Ada Holler
Albany Mrs. Ada Holier, TO, 1605 E.
First street, died Sunday at the Alba.iy
General hospital, following a short U
ness. Funeral services will be held from
the Fisher Funeral home Wednesday at
2:30 p.m. Burial will bo In the Riverside
cemetery. She was born November 8, 1868
at Elk River, Minn., and came to Ore
gon in 1903 locating at Drain. She te
moved to Albany ln 1908. She was mar
ried at Montlcello, Minn., October .3,
1889. to Chester A. Holley, who died Sep
tember 37, 1936. Survivors are: Lloyd B.
and Fred W. Holley, Mrs. Irion Weldy,
and Mrs. Sylvia Mas pelt, all of Albany,
and Mrs. Venus Rex, Toccoa, Oa., chil
dren: and a brother, Edward T. derrish.
bend; 30 grandchildren and 31 great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Virginia Alita Beyes
Albany Funeral services for Mrs. Vir
ginia Allta Boyes, 42, who died at her
home Sunday, will ba held at a data t
be announced. Services are to be prlvatt.
Mrs Bores was a native of Leaovine,
Colo., and came to Albany In 1018. She
had also lived ln Jellerson. one . was
arrled to George E. Boyes on Decem
ber 24, 192S In Albany. Survivors are her
widower; a daughter, Sandra Rae; a sis
ter, Mrs. Ina Gordon, Portland, and her
parents. -Mr. and Mrs. William Raumond.
Portland.
John Stephen Karplnakl
Lebanon John atepnen K-arpinsKi, t.
' Sodavllle. died April 10 following a
heart attack. He was born Dec. 27, 190S
In Minnesota and had lived In the Soda
vllle district for 27 years. He was a vet
eran of World War II. Survivors are hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Karpln-
Sodavilie; oroinera, rranx ann An
drew of Lebanon; sisters, Mrs. Alvana
Campbell and Mrs, Bryan Ames, Leba
non; Mrs Richard Bender, Albany: Mrs.
Kenry Wojahn, North Dakota, services
were held Monday at St. Edwards Catho
lic church with Rev. Father M. M. Bohro
fen officiating. Burial was in the IOOP
cemetery.
Oeerge Dewltt Martin
Lebanon Private services were held
Monday at the Howe-Huston chapel for
George Dewit Martin who died at its
Falrvlew home on April 10. Rev. Harry
E. Rarey conducted the rites. Burial was
in the IOOF cemetery. Born In Illinois,
July 31, 1877, Mr, Martin had lived in
this area for the past five years. Sur
viving are his widow, Catherine E-S son,
Harry D.. and daughter. Miss Thelma
Martin, all living at the Falrvlew home.
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