Grains Sink in
Hedging Move
Chicago, Oct. 7 tP) Grains
sank under moderate hedging
pressure and a general lack of
buying interest on the board of
trade today. Soybeans lost the
most, but even in this pit the de
clines were not large.
Wheat closed H-lVt lower.
December $2.12-',, corn was
- lower, December $1.18
4, oats were unchanged to V
lower, uecemoer 07, rye was
Vt-M lower, December $1.47 't,
soybeans were lVt-l)t lower,
November $2.314-i4, and lard
was unchanged to 5 cents a hun
dred pounds lower, October
111 23.
Egg-feed Price Ratio
Favors Poulfrymen
According to the United States
department of agriculture the
present egg-feed price ratio is
much more favorable to poul
trymen than a year ago.
The average poultry ration
cost $4.14 per 100 pounds last
month compared to $4.42 a year
ago. This results in an egg-feed
ratio of one dozen eggs would
buy 14.7 pounds of feed in the
month of August this year com
pared to 14.5 pounds a year ago
"Poultrymen should take ad
vantage of this favorable price
feed ratio" states Theodore
Schommer, manager of Triangle
Milling company, "not only for
the profit involved but also to
help relieve the serious egg
shortage in this area."
Lyons Teachers Guest
Lyons The Mari-Linn p.T.A,
was hostess for a reception hon
oring the school teachers held
at the Rebekah hall. John Pri
deaux presided over the meet
ing due to the absence of Burl
Smith. Mrs. Wilson Stevens,
principal of the school intro
duced each teacher, with the
parents having children under
said teacher introducing them
selves. A short program of mu
sical numbers was presented
followed by refreshments.
Almost 43 million cars of rail
way freight were loaded in the
United States during 1948.
IV " tfe "V 4
1 " 'It'"
"Pistol Packing," one of the stunts staged during Thursday
night's informal initiation of neophytes into the Snikpoh
club, Salem high school's dramatic organization. Mike Deeney,
at left, as Lauren Bacall, and Lorreta Rowe as Montgomery
Cliff.
Milk Production
Dropped 12 Percent
Portland. Oct. 7 irP Oregon's
milk cows produced an estimat
ed 133 million pounds in August,
a seasonal 12 percent drop from
July but 3 percent higher than
August a year ago, the depart
ment of agriculture reported to
day. Although the number of cows
on Oregon farms is near the low
for the 18 years records have
been kept, the output per cow
has been high, the report said.
SALEM MARKETS
Comptrtfd from report! of Silptn dralera
for th guidance of Capital Journal
Rradrr. (Reviled dally).
Retail Fred Prtoen;
tic Hah S4.JM-.
Rahblt Pellets 4. 30.
Dairy Feed 13.70.
Poultry: Buying prices -Orarte A color
ed hens 23c; trade A Lea-horn hens,
18-18c; (trade A colored fryers, three, lba
and up, 27-2Bc. Oradt A old roosters. He.
Effa
Burins Prices Extra larre AA. Otic:
tame AA. 65c: larne A. U3-65c; medium AA,
53c: medium A. M-53c: pullets. 34-37c.
Wholesale Prlrea Ekr wholesale prices
S-7c sbove thene prices; above trade A
("nernlly quoted at 70c; medium A7c.
Butterfat
Premium 64 -6 Jr. No. 1. 3c: No. I. S7-
S9f. ibuyins prices.
Bolter wnoloaalo gradt A, 7e; re
call 72c.
On the Oregon trail, pioneers
lived on roses and rose hips
when their food supplies failed.
15 4-H Members of County
Competing at Exposition
Pacific International Livestock exposition activities in North
Portland beckons 15 Marion county 4-H members today.
Leading the list from Marion county will be six swine mem
bers with 13 fat hogs for 4-H classes. Richard Schaefer, Aumsville,
and Eldon Andres, Gervais, have pens of four hogs entered in
the Portland Union Stock Yards1
pig feeding contest. Schaefer
won a similar contest at State
Fair with his pen of Berkshires.
Andres has a pen of four Durocs
entered.
Six sheep members will be ex
hibiting nine fat lambs and
three fleeces while two beef
members will show three Here
ford steers.
Bob Banick. Brooks, who has
had clean sweep of lamb and
steer champions thus far for
county and state, will be hoping
for the best when the judging
is done on Monday October 10.
Since no dairy classes are
shown for 4-H members at the
Pacific International this year,
Betty Jean Vogt, Rickey, will
be showing one cow with open
class Jerseys. Betty is being
sent by the Marion County Jer
sey Cattle club and will care for
and exhibit several animals be
longing to members of that club.
The livestock judging team
from the Middle Grove Swine
elub, led by Mrs. Emory Goode,
will be competing Saturday in
the livestock judging contest.
Team members are Wayne
Goode, Marshall Jelderks and
Lewis Patterson, all of Middle
grove. Martha Harper, Brooks, will
represent the county in the Poul
try division with twelve White
Leghorns and one dozen white
eggs.
Three boys. Richard Schaefer.
Aumsville. Wayne Goode and
Marshall Jelderks o f Middle
Grove, hope to be lucky conten
ders in the 4-H calf scramble.
Calves caught in this event will
be fed out and shown as fat
steers at the 19S0 show.
Climaxing the Junior show on
October 12 at 10:00 a.m. will be
the annual 4-H fat stock auction
sale when all qualifying ani
mals will go through the sales
ring.
Following is a complete list
of exhibitors from Marion coun
ty:
Swine, pens of four Rich
ard Schaefer, Berkshires; Eldon
Andres, Durocs. Singles, How
ard Watts. Central Howell, (2)
Chester White; Eldon Beutler,
Middlegrove, Hampshire; Sid
ney Harper, Brooks, and Mar
shall Jelderks, Middle Grove,
Berkshires.
Sheep Single Crossbreds,
Bob Banick, Brooks (2) pen of
3, Jerry Wipper, Cloverdale
Southdowns, single, Harvey El
ser, Turner, and Jerry Wipper
Other breeds, singles, Sidney
and Martha Harper, Brooks,
each one.
Fleeces Patricia Ahrens,
Turner, and Bob Banick.
Beef Hereford steers, Gret
chen Pardy, Hubbard, and Bob
Banick. Brooks (2).
Poultry All exhibits entered
by Martha Harper, Brooks, and
all are white leghorns; 3 pul
lets. 1 cockrell and 2 pullets,
6 roasters and one dozen eggs.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Hales Llffstocfe Markrl
By Valley Packing Company!
Lambs 119 00 to 110.60
reeoer lamb 112.00 to 116.00
eea ::.30 to 14 00
Cutter tows 18.00 to 110.00
Fat dairy cows 110 00 to 110. SO
Bulls m oo to ii.von
Calves, food (300-450 lbs) 115.00 to 117.00
Veal (150-300 lbs. I top ....117.00 to 119.00
Portland Caalilde Market
Concord irape prices advanced to B0-B5
rents per 18-20 pound lui on the Port
land EaxLMoV Produce Market today.
Bunched areen onions sold at mostly
75 cents per dozen bunches.
Bartlett pears brought 11.35 per 40
pounds.
Yakima delicious pears were quoted at
tl.35-1.50 per 40 pounds.
Cauliflower was easier at 11.15-1.23.
Sweet corn moved at mostly 11.25 a five
dozen pack.
Sacked carrots traded at 11-50 a 50
pound sack.
Tomatoes sold around 70 cents per lui.
-yVn;
4 -v.
1
r it I V . J- . -wf
J"-- i I J. '('. J) - : ' .
414 JassWeW.'-afcM.fc.e-iajifcl I
tuAlfcthfa
Cry Cooper receives a hero's welcome from lovely Jane
Wyatt in Warner Bros, saga of naval carrier aviation. 'Task
Toree " currently on Wamer'i Elsinore screen. Wayne Morns,
Walter Brennari and a host of popular favoritei also appear
In tht epic hit
Portland Produra
Butterfat Tentative, subject to Imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered In
Portland 61-6c lb., 92 icora 61-H4c lb., 90
score, 57-B0e, 89 score. 55c. Valley routes
and country points 2c leas man nrat.
Butter Whole? ale FOB bulk cubes to
wholesalers: grade 93 score. 02 cents; A
92 score 61c ; B SO score. 56c lb.; C 89
score, 50c. Abova prices ara strictly
nominal.
Cheeie Sell in a prlct to Portland whole-
tale: Oregon ilngles 39-40c: Oregon 5
m. loaf 42-43c; triplets ll4 less than
aineiei.
Eaia (To ffbaleaaleri) A grad lane,
85-68lac: A medium. 51-54'ic: grade
B larre. SR'i-SS'ec: small A grade, 43, c
Portland Dairy Market
Rotter Price to retailer: Grade AA
prints 7c; AA cartons 68c; A prints
67c. A cartons 8c; B prints 84c.
Erst Prices to retailers: Grada AA
tarita 73c dot.; certllied A lane. 08c;
large 67c: AA medium, 58c; certified A,
medium, 57c; A medium, S5-5fc; A small.
43c. cartons 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon slnitles 39-42c Oregon loaf,
lb. loafs 44 1 3 -46c lb.; triplets. 1'? cents less
than singles. Premium brands, singles,
51fee lb.; loaf, 53
Poultry
Live Chickens No. 1 quality FOB
plants. No. 1 broilers under 3' iw. 35-36C
lb.: fryers 2VJ lbs.. 25-36c; 3-4 lbs.. 27
29c; roasters 4 lbs. and over, 97-39c; fowl,
Leghorns 4 lbs. and under, lB-JOc, over 4
lba. 20c; colored fowl all weights, 33 -33c;
roosters, all weights 1819c.
Rabbit a Average to growers, live whites,
4-5 lbs., l8-20c lb.: 5-8 lbs., 16-18c lb.;
colored 1 cents lower; old or heavy does,
and bucks, 8-12c; fresh fryers to butchers,
50 -53 c.
Country-Killed Meala
Veal, top quality, 30-33e lb.; other
grades according to weight and quality
with poor or heavier 32-28c,
Hogs: Light blockers, 10-3 le; sows, 31-
24c.
Lambs: Top quality, aprlngera, 38-3le;
mutton, 12-l4c.
Beef: Oood cows, 30-33c lb.i canners
ruttera, 20-23c.
Preah Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per ewt.l:
Beef steers, good 600-800 lbs., 141-45;
commercial. 117-30: utility, 111-14.
Cows Commercial, 131-33; utility, 137.
10: canners-eu tiers. 123-26.
Beef Cuts (Oood Steers): Rind quarters,
855-57; rounds. 852-65; full Joins, trimmed.
173-77: triangles, 131-33: square chucks.
639-41; ribs, 152-65: forequarters. 137-38.
Veal and calf: Oood, 917-40; commercial,
133-35; utility. 828-32.
Lambs: Qood-eholc sprint lambs. 111
46: commercial. 136-40: utility. 133-35.
Mutton: Oood, 70 lba. down, 816-18.
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1 1-13 lbs., 156-57:
shoulders 16 lbs. down, 140-42; spare
ribs. 147-50: carcasses, 132-33; mixed
weights 12 per cwt. lower.
Portland M iteellaneoua
Caaeara Bark Dry 13'ic lb., green 4c lb.
Wool Valley coarse arjd medium trades.
49c lb.
Mohair 35a lb. on 12-month growth.
nominally.
Rides Calves. 30e lb., according to
weight, klpi 26e lb., beef ll-13c lb., bulls
fl-7o lb. Country buyers pay 2a less.
Nit Quotation
walnuts Franquetiet, nrat quality jum
, 34.7c; large, 32.7c: medium. 37.3c;
seconu quality Jumbo, 30.1c; large, 38.3c;
medium, 26.2c; baby, 33.3c; soft shell, first
quality large, 39.7c; medium, 26.1c; sec
ond quality large, 37.2c; medium, 34.7c;
baby 22 3c.
r iineru jumoo. too ro.i targe, ibc:
medium, 16c; small, l.le.
T (Jfi Cash gram un-
Partland Grain
Portland. Oct
quoted.
Cash wheat DldJ : Soft white 3.17':
soft whiu lexcludlnr rexi 3.1 7 white
club 2 17 'i; western red unquoted.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2 17l; 10
per cent 2.17 't: 11 per cent unquoted;
12 per cent unouoted.
Hard whit heart: Unquoted.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 53; barley
II; flour 1; corn 1: mill feed 10.
Portland Llvaataek
Portland. Oct. 1 JeWWeekly livestock:
Cattle: Friday salable 100; calves 10:
market alow, weak; mostly a cleanup
trad.
Hogs Friday salable 34: mostly nom
inal. Odd choice 300 lb. butchers steady
at 31 00.
Sheep: Friday none: nominal.
Cbleata Llvettoek
Chicago. Oct. 7 UP Livestock'
Hoc: Salable 8.000; fairly active; ten
era! market steady to strong: close active
with spots 35 cents higher late; sows
stead: top 18 30: most food and choice
330-lHO lbs 1ft 35-19.50; 10-330 lbs 17.75-
19 21: 170-190 lbs 17.35-111 00. Lighter
weights scarce: good and choice sow un
der 400 lbs. 16 50-17.50: few 17.75: 435-
500 lbs IS 60-16 50: heavier weights down
to 14 50 for 600 lb average: early clearance,
Bbeep; Salable 700, slaughter lambs fully
ateadv: top 2 4 00 on choice Colorado:
few natives 23 00: yearlings absent; bulk
good and choice native lambs 33 50-33 00:
sheep unchanged: slaughter ewes scarce
at 8 25- 50: odd choice handy lots 10 00.
Cattle Salable 1 OOO: calves; 300: a auth-
ter statra and heifers scarce steady: cows
alow; about tedv at the weec's decline
bulls weak: calves and vealers 1 00-3 00
lower: stork cattle strong, several loads
tood to low choice 1000-1135 lbs fed S'eers
30 00-33 00: medium to loow food steers
and heifers 19 00-3600. bulk common and
medium beef cows 11 M-II 50: earners
and cutters 11 00-11 76. few henu cannera
down to 10 00. odd head good weighty
saiuate bulk lloo. most Bulls cutter to
medium at 14 50-11 00. medium to chOire
vtalera 31 00-37 04. two loads choice 040
!b Colorado yearling fe4ina ater 3100.
load h-Id at 3" oo. loads of choice 80
lb feeding ateera 14 31.
Slocks Decline
Then Level Oil
New York, Oct. 7 W The
slock market levelled off late to
day after a slow early decline.
Automobile issue made a sub
stantial comeback, most of them
showing small gains. About th?
best that could be said for other
groups was that losses were
shaded.
Turnover was substantial and
at a rate of around 1,200,000
shares for the full day.
Today's setback, small though
it was, interrupted a four-day
winning streak which lifted the
general price level to a peak for
the year.
Graham-Paige, popular yes
terday, moved up again. Also up
were Willy-Overland, General
Motors, ' Chrysler, Studebaker,
Packard, and Commonwealth
Edison.
Allied Chemical dropped
around 3 points at one time.
Smaller declines were posted for
Youngstown Sheet, Goodrich,
Douglas Aircraft, Kenneco'.t
Copper, International Paper,
Standard Oil (N. J.) and Texas
Co.
1 MM WiU'i u II Bimiii i mm
Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Friday, October 7, 194917
chamheau, Sclo: son, Charley of Salem;
brothers. Henry Be louse k of Nebraska.
Joseph Belouaek. Lebanon: sister. Mrs.
I Mary Hartdvr. Albany. 13 grandchildren
i and eight grandchildren.
Chest Drive at High School Kick-off for the Community
Chest drive at Salem high school was made in the "Truth or
Consequences" assembly Thursday. Burt Harp, sophomore
fullback on the football team, is making the kick-off.
STOCKS
By tha Associated Pr-as
American Can
Am Pow & Lt
Am Tel & Tel
Anaconda
Bendlx Aviation
Beth Steel
Boelns; Airplane
Calif Packing
Canadian Pacific
Case J 1
Caterpillar
Chrysler
Comwlth A Sou
Cons Vultee
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlu Wrlftht
Douglas Aircraft
Dupont de Nrm
General Electric
Oeneral Pood , , , ,
General Motors
Goodyear Tire
Int Harvester
Int Paper
Kennecott
Libby McN ft L ... ,
Long Bell "A" ...f
MonTjomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
Nat Dairy
NY Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Am Pish
Pa Ou ft Flee
Pa Tel ft Tel
Penney J C
Radio Corp ,
Rayonier
Rayonier P!d
Revnolria Uetsl
Richfield
Safeway Storea ........
Sears Roeburk
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Co
Studebaker Corp
Sunshine Mining
Transamerlca
Union Oil Cal
Union Pacific
United Airlines
U 8 steel
Warner Bros Pie
Woolworth
27
51
37
83
23 '
S3
17S
12'.
53 H
12
24 'fc
. 11 T
. 46
Funeral Services
For Mrs. M. A. Jones
Graveside services are to be
held at the Cleveland cemetery
at Roseburg Saturday afternoon
at 2 o clock for Mrs. Martha A.
Jones, who died at a Salem hos
pital Wednesday.
Mrs. Jones, who for the past
IS years had made her home
with her son, Clayton Jones, at
1143 South Commercial street,
was born in Missouri July 20,
1873. She moved to Colorado
several years later and there in
1889 was married to John N.
Jones, who died in Roseburg in
1934. She was a member of the
Seventh Day Adventist church
in Roseburg.
Surviving besides the son In
Salem are another son, John E
Jones, Roseburg; ;a daughter,
Mrs. R. S. Grettis, Salem: a sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Jones. Baltimore,
Md.; three brothers, George
Fisher. Waldport, and Jack and
Dan Fisher, both of Idaho; eight
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. Salvation Army's
Youth Program
Beginning Saturday the Sal
vation Army will provide a
number of activities for all
young people who are interested.
The program will extend from
1:30 to V p. m. and will include
many types of craft classes such
as wood carving, sewing and
painting. Instruction in drama
tics and music will also be pro
vided.
The recreational facilities
have been enlarged with the ad
dition of three table tennis
tables and a shuffleboard. There
will be a period of supervised
games each week while the
snack bar in the basement will
be open for canteen service.
"Party night" will be observed
once a month.
The program is under the sup
ervision of Lt. Barbara Somer
vell who is in charge of the
youth program of the Salvation
Army in Salem.
The average capacity of U.S.
railway freight cars has increas
ed steadily since 1918 from 41
tons to M S tons.
Honolulu Ships
Being Loadec
Honolulu. Oct. 7 Hawaii's
docks, struck since May 1, may
be humming again at a normal
rate next week.
An agreement to settle the
long and bitter dispute with a
14-cent hourly wage increase
was reached orally yesterday
159th day of the strike. The
dock workers immediately rati
fied it without a dissenting vote.
The only hitch to an imme
diate back-to-work order -vas
the settlement of non-stevedoring
issues in ports other than
Honolulu. That will delay the
work order two or three days.
Two negotiating teams of the
parent union, the CIO Interna
tional Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's union, set out
today to button up these issues.
The ILWU, in ratifying the
agreement, insisted these issues
must be settled before they
again unload and load ships
along the waterfront.
The settlement worked out
by the union and representa
tives of the seven struck steve
doring firms was this:
An immediate 14-cent hourly
wage boost to the current $1.40.
Eight cents of this to be retro
active from March I through
June 28.
Another 7 cent increase next
March 1, the contract to run
through June 15, 1951. Employ
ers demanded the longer con
tract.
The union's 2,000 dock work
ers struck for an increase of 32
cents. The 14-cent figure was
recommended June 28 by a spe
cial Hawaii factfinding commit
tee. Employers reluctantly ac
cepted it then. The union re
jected it.
Craig Raps at
Welfare Stale
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 7 V-
The national commander of the
American Legion warned today
there are too many demands for
increased government services
demands which may lead to a
welfare state."
His warning came In a speech
prepared for delivery at the na
tional AFL convention, which
only yesterday went down the
line again for a broadened fed
eral social security law, federal
aid for housing, and President
Truman's health insurance plan.
"There is a growing disposi
tion on the part of more and
more of our people to surrender
their rights and freedoms, bit by
bit, in return for government
guarantees of their present and
future security," George N.
Craig, the Legion's top spokes
man, said.
"The American Legion wants
a state of welfare in America
but not a welfare state." Craig
declared. He defined a "welfare
state" as one which "accepts
full responsibility for economic
needs of its citiiens."
OBITUARY
Mr a. Ragna Jenaen
Monmouth Funeral services for Mr.
Raima Jenntn. 73, who died In Balrm
Tuesday, will be held from the First
Baptlat church In Monmouth Saturday
with Interment In Belcreat Memorial
park In Salem. She waa born at Sacred
Heart. Minn.. June 38. 1878 and married
Halvor Jensen In January 1896. They lo
cated on a homestead near Taylor, N D .
where they lived until 1907 a hen the v
cams to Washington and In 1911 to Kalis-
pen. Mont., and to Monmouth In 1936
whert tha family has made It home. A
son. Melvtn Jenteu. died while In the
service during the first World war. Sur
vi vine, are her huiband and two daugh
ters. Helen Williamson. Monmouth and
Edna Bostrack. Jetterson; four ions. Hel
mer Jenaen. Columbia Falls. Mont.; John
Jensen. Portland: William Jensen. HaUey
and Elmo Jensen. Arlington. With.: 13
grandchildren and iour a re at -grand chil
dren.
Mrs. Jennie Neabauer
Lebanon Mrs. Jennie Neubauer. 73. died
Wednesday even Ins st the home of her
son In Salem. Born Feb. 6, 1A76 In Neb
raska, she had lived In Oregon since
1930 and 37 years of that time was spent
In the Oore district near Lebanon. She
had been in Salem for the paxt two
years. Services will be held Saturday st
3 p.m. the Howe-Huston chapel and
interment will be In the IOOF cemetery.
Survivors are two daughters, Mr. Helen
Nienann of Albany. Mrs. Mabel Ar-
Ole Opperad
8:)verion Funeral services lor Ol Op
perud. 71. will be held from th Trinity
Lutheran church Monday at i o'clock.
Rev. S. M A I mile officiating and burial
In Valley View cemeterv under iha dlrac
Hon of the Fit man funeral home.
DEATHS
Bert Downs of Kearney, Hebr., and W. F
Downes of Salem. Survived also by two
grandchildren and several nieces and
nephewa. Incbwlins Mrs. Fred Breier
and Mrs. Nils duett, both of Salem. An
nouncement of services latar bf tha Vlr.
all T. Oolden chapel.
Mrs. Kteanar Jenkins
Mrs. Eleanor Jenkins, lata resident of
Portland, in this city. October I, at trie
ftx of 43 years. Surviving are her father,
Geo rue H. Olass. Portland: and two sons,
Heed Jenkins. Provo. Utah; end Larry
Jenkins. Pendleton. Services will be held
Saturday. October t. at 11 s m. at the W.
T Kitfdnn chapel with Interment In Bell
crest Memorial park.
Mita Aura Adella Chattier
M.ju Aura Adella Chapter, late resident
of 2 J 45 Ferry street, at a local hospital,
October 6. at the age of 18 years. Sur
vived by two sUter. Mrs. H. 8 Otle and
Mrs. Fred 8 Gilbert, both of Salem, and
a nephew, Karl A. Chapter of Salem: .
three nieces in Portland: one nephew In
Richland. Wash., and two nephews and a
niece in the ea.'t. Services will be held
t the Clough-Barrlck chapel Saturday.
October 8. at 10 30 a m. with Rev. Brooks
Moore officiating. Interment in Belcrast
Memorial park.
Harold E. Helmerdlncer
Lebanon Harold K. Heiferdinger, re
tired feed and seed atore merchant, died
Thursday afternoon after an Ulne.n of
about three months. Long prominent 'n
civic activities, he was a native of Min
nesota, coming here from California 16
vcar aao. Survivors Include his widow.
Florence: one daughter, Mrs. Audrey
Owens. Lebanon: one son. Robert. lb- 1
anon, and a brother In Portland. Serv
:rex will be announced by the Howe
Haston chapel.
Martha A. Janea
Martha A. Jones, late resident of US
South Commercial street, at a local hoi
pital October 5. at tht age of 76 year.
Surviving are two sons. Clayton Jones. Sa
lem and John E. Jones. Roeburg: a
daughter, Mrs. R. 8 Orettle. 8alm: three
brothers. George Fisher, Waldiwt, and
Jack and Dan Fisher, both of Idaho: a sis
ter. Mrs. Ida Jones. Baltimore, Md ; eleht
grandchildren and ait great grandchild
ren. Member of Seventh Day AdventtM
rhurch. Graveside services will be held
Saturday. October I, at 3 p m. at the
rieveland cemetery In Roseburg under di
rection of the Howell-Edwards chapel.
Mra. Fable F.llen Murphy
Mrs. Fable Ellen Murphy, late resident
of 610 North Commercial street. Friday.
October 7, at a local hospital. Mother of
Mrs. James E. Murphy of Portland: and
sister of Mrs. C. L. Chase of Watertown.
S. D.. Mrs. eOorgt Cluett of Wtlloow Lake,
a. D., Mrs. C. V. Kline of LaPorte City,
Iowa, Clarence Downe of Orande Coulee,
Wash., Fred Downes of Stockholm. 8. D..
NOW.. Protection
For 2 Years . . . Not 1 Year
Against
Poliomyelitis
Infantile Paralysis
MANKIND'S MOST
DREADED DISEASE
Pays
$
Polio-Incurred
Expenses Up to
5,000
For Each Afflicted Person
NO WAITING PERIOD
ONLY
$10
00
for Entir Family
$coo
J for Individuals
No Age Limit for Adult
Children 3 Months to
Under Age 18
SEE
BILL OSKO
466 Court St.
Too Cold for King fiuiUr
Stockholm. Oct. 7 ijP Swe
den's 91-year-old King Gustav
V called off a scheduled duck
shooting expedition today when
the temperature dipped to 30
degrees.
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
J
44 Real Lstale LoiM
Farm or City
Personal and Ant Loan
State Finance Co.
151 g. Hl(h U Lie. S-Ill M 12
CALLING ALL
W0ILS !
week
FOR A
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
S We tuarenteo our prleeg e new
portable! ara aa low as any local
store, cbain or mall order house.
OTAL I'ND Kit WOOD CORONA
ro utah i.i. a
Itclatlve RepreaentatlM far Is
Royal At award
Writer of lllfflblt Utter
KAY Typewriter Co.
"Arrets ffraaa lat Senate Baiet
M North Hlfh Dial S-KOM
OVERCOME FEAR!
MAKE MORE MONEY
Speak Effectively Develop Poise
Dale Carnrjrje, au
thor or Dale Carne
gie coarse s, has
trained more men
and women to over
come their fear and
to talk effectively
than anv other liv-
inir man. Classes In
New York, Washing-,
ton. Chicago. Port
land, Oregon, Astoria
and 15 other cities In
the United States
and Canada. Soma
of the most famous
men In the nation
have had the Dale
Carneg-le (raining.
n
12
THINGS This Training
Will Help You Do . .
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
PREPARE FOR LEADERSHIP in your
community, your business and your pro
fession. THINK ON YOUR FEET, and speak ex
temporaneously before business confer
ences, clubs, -organizations, dinners.
DEVELOP COI'RAOE AND SEI.F-CON-FIDENCE.
Destroy fear and cure Infer
iority complex.
INCREASE VOI'R POISE develop your
polish and personal force both in business
interviews and before groups.
IMPROVE YOI'R MEMORY, speak with
out notes, recall names and faces.
"SE1.1." YOURSELF. YOI'R SERVICES,
your product and your enthusiasm more
effectively.
WIN MORE FRIENDS by increasing your
knowledge of practical psychology and
your skill in human relations.
ENRICH YOL'R COMMAND OF ENGLISH.
WRITE MORE EFFECTIVE LETTERS,
BROADEN YOI'R INTERESTS bv par
ticipating In and listening to hundreds of
short talks.
DEVELOP YOI'R LATENT POWERS and
Improve your personality.
TEACH YOU TO WORK WITH AND
HANDLE OTHER PEOPLE.
Dr. Ohas. F. Walker, President North
western School of Commerce, and Spon
sor (6th year) Dale Carnegie Course
Invites You to Attend a
Salem Demonstration
of
DALE CARNEGIE
COURSE
in Effective Speaking
Personality Development,
Winning Friends and
Influencing (selling)
People
Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1949
at 8 o'clock, Chamber
of Commerce Bldg.
Salem, Oregon
Come, hear accountants, nurses, engineers,
teachers, lawyers, foremen, mechanics, house
wives and men and women like you tell how
they Increased incomes, obtained new posi
tions, gained greater popularity, and over
came an inferiority complex.
Of.r l.wto sr...-
.Ira, .11 h.pplrr
.n4 m.r. .
rruf.l mm .ni
v.mfn, h.. .1
r..4y t.k.n thl.
Ir.inlnt andrr
th. ,.rtan.l .1
rrfll.it .f Or.
Ch... F. W.lkrr
n. hi. .!".
urn .11 ,rrr.n
. II r Ir.lnrd .7
Mr. Ornrrlf. nr.
Wnl.rr h.a f.r
1 R rr.r. hrr.
,rrldrnt f Ih.
North tr . t r
Srh.nl f C.HI'
mrrrr. ...
Amrrlr.'. Orr.l
n.rlnr.. Srh.nU.
n. f.r I rr.r.
Arr. s,enar .f
D . I . C.r..fl.
You will meet in the evrninir for seventeen weeks as one of it jroup of 40 men
and women. Each uroup will be strictly limited to 40. As a result of this train
inK you will soon develop course and self-possession. You will learn to think
on your feet. You will conquer fear; which "defeats more men than any other
one thintr in the world."
As the course progresses, you will lie shown how to plan and prepare and con
struct your tnlks, how to illustrate your points, how to he clear, how to be
entertaining, how to be impressive and convincing. You will be taught how to
appear to advantage before a group, how to remember what you want to ay,
how to begin and how to end your talks.
New class now forming (limited
to 40), to begin:
Wednesday, October 19
For bulletin or information write,
call, telephone collect BEacon 2119
Don Grulke, Director
Beth Murray, Counsellor
Paul Stuebe, Registrar
Veteran
Interested
should apply at
once to avoid
having them,
selves to pay
while waiting
approval ol
papers.
Original Coupon lo
1 CHAS. F. WALKER, sponsor,
Dole Carnegie Courses,
I 709 S. W. Salmon (at Broadway)
Portland 5, Oregon
"I
Name
Address
i ;
I I :