r
X
AUTOMOBILES
Monday Spot Special
AT
Center and Commercial
is
1946 Nash "600" Sedan
Original green finish, air condition heater.
Low mileage car, with high gas mileage.
$945
Do you want t, to get between
20 and 30
Herg'a thf
MARION
. 337 Center
Last Chance Before Winter
OLDSMOBILE
Factory delivery Save $318 Freight
Can accept orders until Nov. 1
$1749 UP
See us today
LODER BROS. .
405 CENTER ST.
FINANCIAL
PRIVATE MONEY
Special Rates and Term
On Larger Loins
Long nd Short Time
Payment
ROT H. SIMMONS
11S South Commercial St. Phono S-9161
AUTO LOANS
WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO.
182 S. Church
Parking a Plenty
Ph. 1-2451 Lie No M-159 S-154 f
TRAILERS
TRAILER apace, 110 month, with all con
venience South side of Paulus Bros.
Packing Co., 1140 Oxford. Roth Trailer
Court. t263
SO' HOUSE trailer, sleeps 1
atove, lea boa, slec. htr.,
Ph. 1-9321.
, Butane aaa
230ft Lee St.
t258
TRAILER houaa, aleepa four. Oood con
dltlon. 3295 Triangle Dr. 1356
SINGLE axl dual wheel trailer, vac
uum brake, good 10-ply tires, train
box, 1115.00. Ph. 4822. 801 N. Mtvdison.
Silverton. Ore. t259
ONE WHEEL luggage trailer with cover.
Nearly new. Phone 3-3858. 2184 Maple
Ave. t258
2V FACTORT-bulIt trailer house, good
cond., lota of bullt-lni. 8S50. Fir Crest
Trailer cars, w. wiver no, "so-
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
AH make oaad maehlnae. Mid, rented,
repaired Roan 4M Court Phoot I -CI 7 3
APPUANCE SERVICE
ELECTRIC HOME appliance repair service
new appllane. Vlnce'a Electric Phone
Free estimate Trade-ins accepted on
1-9239. 181 8 Liberty St
AT-TJR POOR SHARPENING
Lawn mowera, aclaaora, knives sharp
ened. Dexter. 1220 Center. I-883t. o'
AUTO RADIOS
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towing service day phone 1-9289. Klgm
2-1804. 333 Center. o
BRAKES
Mlk Panek, 371 S. Com'l Ph. 1-5181
Brake and wheel aligning gpeelalists.
o259
BCILDINQ CARPENTRX
Remodel, repair that home now. Term.
No dowo payment. Phone 3-4880. o
BULLDOZING
Log., a rod. elear'g, carryall wk. Ph. 42383
or 11264. Oeo. Worth, 340 Plymouth Or.
274
BulldMlng, leveling, road bldg., clear
Int, teeth for brueh. Virgil Huakey. 10 10
Palrvlew Ave. Ph. 2-3148, Salem. 0365
Dees Robinson. Ph. 3-8(31 or 8-4308.
0265
CASH REGISTERS
The National Cash Register Co.
Cash Registers Accounting Machine
Sales - Servtco Supplies
131 Oalnea Street Phone J-J
02i)9
Instant delivery of new RCA sash
raciatat Al mates aold. ranted, re
aa ed. Roan 436 Court. Ph 1-8773 o
CEMENT WORE
For expert guaranteed aattafaotloo new
or repair of foundation, aldewalka,
driveway, petloa. eurbe, walla, a to. Call
3-4830. O
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnaoa ohlmneys vacuum cleaned.
Eniley. 171 S. 21st. Ph. 3-7171. o259
CONCRETE WORK
If It's made of concrete, let us bid
on your work. Ph. 3-1138. Q264
DRESSMAKING
Dresimakini alteration. Work guar
anteed. 12B0 N. 24th. Ph. 2-7885. o274'
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Vlnce'a Electrlo for electrical wiring,
a on tr acting, repairing, 187 Liberty
sVfOJ o
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service
Ph. 9-3038. Lee Pros. 1355 Pearl. 0258
Breithanpt's for flowers DlaJ 3-9119 o
FVRNACE CIRCULATOR SERVICE
Vacuumed Aj repaired. Dvorak Ph, 34083
0383
HOUSEHOLD PRODCCTS
9. R Welkins Oo products Iraa
Ifery nil Center Ph 3-3398 a
Johns-Man villa Phone 1-1748
JANITOR SERVICE
Window Cleaning
lam tor Service Plow Watint
Building Pactori Homes
Estimate Without Obligation
AMERICAN BLDO MATNT CO
Ph. Salem 3-9133
LANDSCAPT NURIERT
t V Doerfler Sons. Ornamentals. ISO
14 Lancaster Df a 4 Cor Ph Mill
DELTJX SERVE SELF Laundry 349 Jf
fenon St Phone 23451
I.4WNMOHERS
Sharpened, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowera Call Harry
W Scott 147 S Com ! St olS9
To Place Classified Ads
Phone 2-2406
I AUTOMOBILES
miles per gallon?
car for yout
MOTORS
Salem
PHONE 1-4119
q25B"
DIRECTORY
MATTRESSES
Capital Bedding Phone I-40S9
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish & Hawaiian Guitar. Mandolin
Banjo, ate. 1523 Court St. Ph. 3-7569.
268"
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, flies and filing auppllaa
safes, duplicators and suppliea. desk
lamps, typewriter stands', brief eases
'lerce Wire Records ra. Roan 438 Court
OIL BURNER SERVICE
We guarantee our work. Ph. 2-8862. Eve
4-2424. 0275
Exp. Interior painting. Wilson. Ph. 3-9732
o281
Wstrom'a are equipped to do rout
painting Phone 3-2491 o
PAPERHANGINO
Expert Paperhanging and painting. H
J. Wood worth. Ph. 3-5868. Free est.
o279
PAINTING A PAPERHANGINO
Painting & papering. Frt eat Ph 3-2608
0261
Painting and paperhanglng done expert
ly and reasonably. Ph 2-8019. q2W
PalntTng and pa pern anting. Free esti
mate. Ph. 3-9513. 657 Shplplng. 0386
PLUMBING
Fisher. 844 Com'l. Ph. 3-3019.
o283
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture framing Butchaon Paint Store
Phone 3-6687 e
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
SAND GRAVEL
Garden Soil, crushed rock, Shovel and
dragline excavating. Walling Sand St
Orevel Co., Phone 1-9249. o'
Valley Sand Grave. Co Silt, aand At
Ml dirt Excavating 10B shove) as cats
Tractor scoop 8k trucks tor dirt moving
Ph offloe 34003. res. 87146.
SEWERS AND SEITIC TANKS
Electrlo Roto-Rooter Exclusive Patent
Razor Sharp Steel Outtlni Blades
Clean Sewers, Drains. Tanks. Ph.
3-5327. o
SEWING MACHINES
Bought, sold, rented, repaired. EZ 'terms.
All makes. W. Davenport, Ph. 1-767).
0281
SEPTIC TANKS
K. F. Ham el. Septic tanks cleaned.
Eleotrle machine service on sewer and
drain lines. Guaranteed work. 1143 -8th
St., West Salem. Ph. 3-7404. o275
Vaouum Pumping, no mileage charge.
Call ua collect. Todd's Septle Tank
Service, 3445 Stat St. Phono 3-0734. o
Mike's Septlo Service. Tanks cleaned.
Roto Rooter Service on Sewers. 1079
Elm St W. Seem- Ph. 3-9468. 1-5327
0261
SEWINO MACHINES
Repairs guaranteed all makes. Ph. 35569.
1091 Edge water, West Salem. o264
All makes repaired, free estimates
Singer Sewing Machine Oo. 130 No
Commercial Ph. 3-3313.
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona, Remington Royal, Under
wood portables AH makes nsed machines
Repelra and rent Roen. 488 Court, o
TRANSFER At STORAGE
'.oca! St Distance Transfer, storage
Burner oils, coal St briquets. Trucks to
Portland dally Agent for Bektna House
hold goods moved to anywhere in O S
or Canada Lamer Transfer j Storage
Ph 8-3131 e
VENETIAN BLINDS
telem Venetian Blinds made to order or
reflnlehed Reloheldt utli 3-3639
Elmer The Bllndman. Ph. 37321.
WEATHERSTRIPPING
Free estimates. T PULLMAN Pb. 1-3965
0359
WELL DRILLING
Fred Wymote, Rt. 1, Box 317. Ph. 3-5135.
0385
WINDOW SHADES
Wuhtale. Rolier Mad to order 1 Da?
Del Eoinholdt St Lewi Ph 33819 o
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme V lndow Cleanera Wlndowa, wail
Aj woodwork cleaned Floors cleaned
waxed and polished Pb 8-8311 147
OourV Laocdoe. CulbiruoB and Matner
WOOD Sj SAWDUST
WMt Silfn Fuel Co. Pb
WOODSAWING
Atkins Cross, Ph. 1-8674 or 3-8178
LODGES
,JCQ l.O.OJ meet every VVea-
LEGAL
FOREST PTE AND YIELD TAX LAND
CLASSIFICATION NOTICE
Not tee is hereby given, pursuant to the
provisions of Section 107-111, Orecon
Forest Lew, that on th 39th day of ro-vemb-r.
1949. be:nning at 9 10 o'clock
:n the morn int of sitd day, at th fur
houjte in the Citr of Salem, counir ol
Marion tt of Or eg on, g publM bearing
if8' -' tMMrn i
I
Made Lots of Noise This truck and gang from Willamette's
Beta Theta Pi was one of the noisiest in a parade of noise
makers on Salem streets Friday night, celebrating Homecom
ing day, which culminates with a football game today with
Lewis and Clark. The picture was taken in front of Lousanne
hall. (Photo by Kenneth Erickson)
Stocks Advance
Irregularly
New York, Oct. 29 (IP) Chrys
ler Corp. common stock raced
ahead of the market today to a
new 1949 high.
On top of Friday.s gain of 1
points, Chrysler jumped more
than 2 points at one time. All
of the advance was not main
tained, however.
Aggressive buying started
after news of an increased divi
dend and an excellent earnings
report.
Elsewhere a policy of cau
tious trading prevailed. Prices,
where changed at all, showed
only minor variations. Numer
ous issues remained at Friday's
closing levels.
After a snappy opening, busi
ness slowed to a walk. Sales
were 410,000.
Linn Facing
Loss in Taxes
Albany, Oct. 28 Linn county
is faced with loss of 22,270.05
acres of forest land from its tax
rolls through reclassification, it
is revealed by County Assessor
John Sheppard.
The assessors statement Is
based upon the announcement of
G. Spaur, acting state forester,
that a hearing will be held by
the state forestry department at
the court house on the proposal
for classifying 79 tracts of logged
of lands ranging from 80 to 640
acres each in extent. The hear
ing is scheduled for 9:30 a.m.,
November 28.
According to the state forest
office notice the board of for
es t r y has proposed to classify
these tracts as forest lee and
yield tax or reforestation lands,
which in either case will remove
them from the ad valorem tax
rolls.
Remonstrances, argument, ob
jections and suggestion will be
entertained at the hearing, the
notice states.
Valuations are not given but
on the basis of the $1.72 valu
ation placed on logged off lands
on the 1949-50 tax roll the
prospective loss would be $37,
840. The tracts listed are owned
largely by logging and timber
companies and are located main
ly along the North Santlam ri
ver, upper Thomas creek and
Roaring river basins, in the
South Santiam area east of Fos
ter, up and down the Calapooia
river valley and along the foot
hills east of Harrlsburg.
LEGAL
will bs h.kj brfor, tht Or?on Stat, B9,rd
of Forctrr. or on. or mora of lia nam-
ber, for tht purpaw of conaldcrlnf tht
oroooaal of tha board to raeommand for
clarification m forrat ft and Tltld tax
land or reforestation land, certain landa
jltuated In Marlon county, atata of Ore
ion, a tut of aald landa living the .eial
daacrlptlon thereof and tha acrtalt ard
ownerahlp of aame, belnf on flit In tne
office of the county ixaeMOr of aaid
county, aa required by law. wiilch aald list
may be Inspected and examined by Any
peraon dejirlnt apeclflo description of
the land wh ch tha board propone to
recommend for clarification aa reforealt-
tion landa In aald Marlon County.
At aald public hearlne the board, or
member thereof In attendanc, win hear
all objctlona to and auxaeatlon, artu
ment and remonatrancea for And
e,a!nt aald rlaaalficatlon.
Dated at flalem. Oregon thll Hat day ,f
October 1940.
Oregon Stat, Bogral of rettetry
by
Oeorrt flpeur. Acting Secretary
October 2, and 29.
NOTIt TO CREDITORS
Notice la hereby xlven that t under-
Mined ha bern appointed by the Circuit
Court of t!ie State of Oreion for Marlon
County. Administrator of the Eatate of
C. walker, deceased, and na qualllled
aa auch. All persona having claim against
aald estate art hereby notified to present
the aame du y ver fled aa required by
law. to the underlined at the offl:t of
Paul R, Hendricx. an pioneer Trust
Company Building. Salem. Orecon. with
in ax montha from the dat, of in, mat
publication of thla notice.
Dated and first publlahed tht lltfl
day of Octooer. 14
WARREN A. HrreiHT,
AdminlMra'fir of the R'tl'e
of D C. Walker, deceased
PAUL It HENDRICKS,,
Aturner. Oglll.llil.ftovl-ll
111 K Kr"
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from reports of Salem dealare
or ine guidance 01 i;apiiai Journal
Readers. (Revised daily).
Retail Feed Prices:
Ear Mash 14.80.
KabbU Pellets $4.30.
Dairy Feed .S3.70.
Poultry Buying prices -Grade A color
ed hens 22c: grade A Leghorn hena.
and up, 27-290. Orade A old rooaters. 15c
18-lSc; grade A colored fryers, three lbs
Eggs
Buying Prices Extra large AA, 54c;
larje AA, 53c; large A, 50-S9c; medllum AA
40c; mdllm A, 38-45c; pullets, 33 -3 8c.
Wbuleaale Prices Euu wholesale DMces
5-7c above these prices, above grade A
aenerally quoted at 64c; medium, 60c.
Butterfat
Premium 84-65c. No. L 63e: No 2. 87.
A9c; (buying prices).
nutter Wholesale trade A. 67c: re
call 130.
Portland Grain
Portland, Ore., Oct. 29 (P Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec. 2.19 'i 3.19'a 2.19'j 2.19'j
May 2.16't 2.16'b 2.16,i 2.16'j
Ca&h (30 day delivery) Soft white 2.19;
soft white mo rex) 3.19; whit club 3.19;
western red 2.19.
Silverton Chapter
Observes "Night"
Silverton Past matrons and
past patrons night was observed
at the week's meeting of Ra
mona chapter No. 58, OES, Mrs.
Ronald Asboe, worthy matron
and George Towe, worthy pa
tron, official hosts.
Officers of the chapter pre
sented an addenda in honor of
the past worthy matrons and
worthy patrons, following a
brief resume of the most inter
esting phase of their year of ser
vice, with each worthy matron
given a sachet, and each worthy
patron, a boutonniere.
Rev. Edward Terry of Port
land, a past worthy patron, and
Mrs. Terry, both local members,
gave interesting talks. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Holm of East Gate chapter 116
of Portland. Holm appeared in
three vocal numbers, during the
good of the order period.
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. George
Towe on the occasion of their
25th wedding anniversary were
a special ovation in a song by
Mrs. Warl Spencer and a gift
presented.
Mrs. Helen Burrier arranged
the decorations in the chapter
room and lobby, with new drap
es being hung and brightly dec
orated baskets at each star point
station. Refreshments were serv
ed by the Allen Gribles and the
Robert Aliens.
1 4W Aawi;,
WitmMmmmU ii , J.'.4W
Lindbergh Views Military Demonstration Charles A.
Lindbergh (left), famed for hii 10I0 tram-Atlantic flight in
the "Spirit of St. Louis" in 1927, and Lt. Gen, John K. Can
non, commanding the U. 8. Air Forces in Europe, watch a
military demonstration at Grafewohr, Germany, Lindbergh
is a special adviser to tha Air Force. (Acme Telephoto.)
STOCKS
By the Associated Pr-sst
American can -
Am Pow & Lt ui
Am Tel 8 Tel m
Anaconda
Bendlx Aviation
23H
Beth Steel
Boeing Aim lane
Calif Packing
Canadian Paclllo
Case J 1
Caterpillar
Lhrysler
Com with Si Sou
Cons Vultee .
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
uougias Aircraft
Dupont de Hem
Oeneral Electrlo
Oeneral Food
Oeneral Motors
Goodyear Tlr ,
int Harvester
Int Paper
Kennecott ,
Llbby McN At L ,
Long Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward ,
Nash Kelvlnator
Nat Dairy
NY Central
Northern Paciflo
Pao Am Fish
Pa Gas It Kleo ,
Pa Tel & Tel
Penney J C
Radio Corp
Rayonler
Rayonler Ptd ,
Reynolds Metal
Richfield
Safeway Stores ,
Sears Roebuck
Southern Paciflo
itandard OH Co
dtudebeker Corp
dun shins Mining
, 34
, los
irannamerica
Union OH Cal
Union Paclt.c
United Airline
U S Steel
Warner Bros Pie
Wool worth
Lebanon Prepared
For Blood Program
Lebanon Lebanon's blood
program under the auspices of
the American Red Cross, assum
ed final stages of preparation
this week with appointment of
George Kingan, Lebanon busi
ness man, as chairman of the lo
cal drive. The announcement
was made by Mrs. John Hat
field, public information chair
man for the Linn county unit.
The bloodmobile will stage its
first visit to Linn county De
cember 16. It will visit the first
county city to meet all require
ments needed previous to the
visit.
These requirements call for
filling of a quota of donor cards,
selection of a center for the
bloodmobile on the day of its
visit, and a staff of volunteers
to assist in the work.
Lebanon has a quota of 800
needed blood donors, Albany,
1000, and Sweet Home, 400,
Mrs. Hatfield announced.
Mrs. Jean Parton will serve
as recruitment chairman of the
Lebanon drive, and Mrs. Marie
Conner will be volunteer service
chairman.
' ?
PCej4
Students Stage
Noisy Turmoil
Din, reminiscent of the clam
or that marked the celebration
that followed the false armistice
of the first world war and that
was heard for many blocks,
brought to the attention of Sa
lem citizenry early Friday night
that Willamette university's 28th
homecoming football game was
but a few hours distant.
The uproar, caused by whis
tles, the clash of iron rods upon
boilers of many sizes and simi
lar devices constituted the an
nual "noise parade" of Willam
ette students. The parade, after
following a route through the
business section, terminated at
the Bush pasture athletic field
where the customary pep talks
were given.
Premature burning of the bon
fire, early Friday morning, ne
cessitated the collection of a sec
ond heap of combustables. The
fire wasn't as spectacular as was
planned but the accumulation
of old auto tire casings, pack
ing boxes and similar articles
was sufficient to illuminate the
scene.
Old grads returned to the cam
pus in considerable numbers Sat
urday forenoon. Many of them
took part in the luncheon ten
dered in their honor at noon, in
Lousanne hall. Ed Averill, pres
ident of the alumni association,
presided. They were to assemble
in Baxter hall following the
football game for an Informal
reception. Others were to take
part in family group dinners at
Salem homes.
Judging of the sorority and
fraternity signs, based on the
theme "A Kick in the Rear for
the Pioneer" was completed Fri
day afternoon. Announcement
of the result will be made dur
ing the dance to be held in the
gymnasium Saturday night.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
4a lent Liveitev Market
By Valley backing Company)
Lambs 119 00 to 130 00
Feeder .lambs 113.00 to $18.00
ve. tluU lo l.uu
Cutter cows 87.00 to I9.0Q
Fat dairy cows 110.00
Bui Li ill. 00 to 116.00
Calves, aood O00-450 lbs) 315.00 to 117 00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top 117.00 to 821.00
Portland Proflnee
Butterfat Tentative, suDject to Imme
diate clmnne Premium quality maximum
to 39 to l percent acidity delivered in
Portland 6 J -68c lb., 92 score 61-640 lb., 90
'core. 67-fiOc. 69 score, 55c Valley routes
and country pntnts 2c less than first
nutter Wholesale roB bulk cubes to
wholesaler grade 93 score, 62 cents, A
t2 score 61c. B 90 score. 690 lb.; C 69
score, 56c. Above prices are atrlctty
nomlnu
1 Cheese- Selling price to Portland whole
sale1 Oregon singles 39-40C, Oregon 5
sm loaf 42-430; triplets IV less than
nneles
F.xs (To Wholesalers) A A grade iarri
fll'i-ea'a; A medium, 49-50' ic; vndc
S lAitt, ..2-54c; small A grade, 42c.
Port In i.d Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Orade
prints 67c; AA cartons 68c j A prints
viz. a canons obc; a prints ec.
Eim Prices to retailers' Orade AA
tarae, 66c doi.; certified A large, 65c;
A lame 6.1c: AA medium, 50c: certified A,
medium 49c; B medium, 45c; A small
12c: cartons 2c additional.
Cheese Pries to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39-42c, Oregon loaf, 6
lb loafs 44' t-45o lb.; triplets, lVt cents less
than singles Premium brands, singles
M4a Ib.t loaf. 51 Ho
Poultry
Life CTilekens - No. 1 quality POB
plants. No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs. 20-24c
lb. fryers 2-3 lbs., 26c. 2-4 lbs., 27c;
roasters 4 lbs and over, 37c; fowl,
Lfainonij 4 lbs and under l8-20c over 4
lbs 30c; colored fowl all weights, 22-23e;
roonters, all weights, 11-lBe.
Rabbits Ave. age to grower,, live whites,
5 lb.1.. 18-200 lb.; 5-6 lbs.. 16-180 lb.:
colored 2 cent lower; old or heavy does.
and bucks, 8-12ci fresh fryers to butchers
10-53C.
Country-Killed Meats
Veal, top quality. 30-37e fo.t other
grades according to weight and quality
with poor or heavier, 22-28e.
Hogs Light blockers, 2726c; sows, 2t
J 4c
Lambs Top quality, sprinters, Sl-40c;
mutton, 12-140.
Beef: Oood eows, 20-22o Ib.l eannera-
rtitters. 20-22o
Frevh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per ewt.M
B"f steers, good 500-800 lbs., 141-46,
commercial, 115-19; Utility, 131-11, utility.
I27-2B.
Cows Commercial, tll-lli utility. 121
JO; csnners-c utters, 123-26.
Beef Cute (Oood Steers): Hind quarters,
154-55; rounds. 148-51: full loins, trimmed.
173-76; trlanbles, 132-34: square chucks,
140-42; ribs. 152-55; forequartera. (34-38
Veal and calf: Oood, 137-40; commercial.
133-35: utllUr S2B-32
Lambs: Oood-cholee spring lambs, 141
16; commercial, 136-40; utility. tJJ-35.
Mutton: Oood, 70 lbs. down, 910-18.
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1 9-12 lbs.. 150-83;
shoulders 19 lbs. down. 119-40; apare
rlhs, 147-50; carcase, i32-3.li mixed
weltht 12 per cwt. lower.
Portland Mlirrllsneous
raseara Bark Dry 13 Wo lb., green 4o lb.
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades,
Oregon Republican Clubs
Meet in Salem Friday
Salem will be host to the annual convention of the Oregon
Republican clubs, opening next Friday, and some of the program
details for the conclave are being announced this week-end by
Dr. E. E. Boring, general chairman.
The two-day meeting will start with a luncheon next Friday
noon In the Senator hotel, Leo-'
nard Llndcs, Oregon City, state
president, In charge. Several
state and party dignitaries will
be introduced including Gov
ernor Douglas McKay, Secretary
if State Earl T. Newbry, Ralph
H. Cake, republican national
committeeman from Oregon:
Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett, repub
lican national commltteewoman
Slg Unandcr, chairman of the
republican slate central com
mittee; and members of the state
congrrssonal delegation expected
for tbr event, Senator Guy Cor
don, Representatives Homer An
il, Walter Norblad and Harris
Ellsworth; also former governor,
Charles A. Spraguc and others.
The convention business ses
sions start at 2 p. m. Friday, at
the Senator.
Highlighting the Friday after
noon program will be a forum
on Columbia Valley administra
tion, set for about 3 p. m. at the
Senator, Robert Ormond Case
if Portland to preside.
A reception at the Senator Is
slated lor 3:30 o clock, and at
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
I . 0
Scoffs at Alaskan Gold Strike Claims Klondike Kate of
Jefferson, who was the belle of the Yukon, hasn't been im
pressed by stories of nuggets the size of peas at Fishwheel,
Alaska. Kate is shown here with a necklace of nuggets and
a table covered with them. The two round objects flanking
the nuggets on the table are peas, used to show comparative
size of the gold pieces.
Grain Prices
Work Upward
Chicago, Oct. 29 W Most
grains worked a little higher on
the boards of trade today, but
corn lagged behind the rest of
the market. Receipts of the yel
low grain were fairly large and
were expected to expand sharp
ly next week. Cash dealers re
ported purchases of 173,000
bushels of corn on a to-arriv ba
sis.
Wheat and soybeans made
fractional gains on news that re
strictions on private export of
these commodities had been lift
ed. In soybeans, however, some
selling pressure developed mid
way in the sessions and prices
slipped back. A mild recovery
was staged toward the close.
Dealings were light In all pits.
Wheat closed y,-l higher,
December $2.14-V4, corn was
unchanged to V4 lower, Decem
ber $1.16,,i-, oats were '4-
higher, December 72, rye was
'a-1','2 higher, December $1.42
'2. soybeans were H-114 higher.
November $2.23 tt-2.23, and lard
was 10 to 20 cents a hundred
pounds higher, November
$10.25.
Coast Retreat Calls
Valley School Youth
Lebanon Five members of
the Westminster Fellowship of
the Lebanon Presbyterian
church, along with Rev. Harry
Schmidt, attended retreat at
Nelscott. Included in the group
were Betty Doggett, Joyce Bat-
ton. Carol Wilshlre, Marlene
Farmer and Alice Schmidt.
Sixty-eight high school stud
cnts attended the encampment
from various sections of the
state, Rev. Schmidt stated, with
the Nelscott church maintaining
a dormitory and chapel-by-the
sea for retreat classes.
46a lb.
Mohair
25e lb oo 11 -month growth.
nnmlnallv
lllttra caives. Jim id., coormui
weight, kips 250 lb., beef U-12o lb., bulls
6-7e lb. Country buyers pay ze tesa
Nat Que tat Ion tw
Walnuts rranquenes, nrsi quality jurtr
, 34. 7c: large, 32.7e; medium, 27 2e
anennd aualltv lumbos. 30.2c: large. 18.3c
medium, 2B.2c; baby, 33 2o; soft shell, first
quality large, at.ie; meaium, wo; no
on d quality large, 37 2oi medium, 24 7c
baby 22 2e.
Filberts - Jumbo, loe IV i large, tie:
medium. 16c: small, lltr
7 p. m, Friday will be held the
convention banquet in the
Chamber of Commerce. Don
Eva, Portland, Is to be toast
master. Rep. Walter Norblad, first
congressional district, is to be
featured speaker for the Satur
day morning se.slons, hit talk to
be given about 11 o'clock. The
convention sessions get under
way at 9 a.m. Saturday with re
ports, resolutions and election uf
officers. Also on the Saturday
program Is a short session for
presentation of political views
of fanners, educators and labor
groups. The convention will ad
journ at noon and for those re
maining in the city no-host
luncheon Is arranged at 12:30
o'clock at the Senator hotel.
Named to the resolutions com
mittee committee for the con
vention are Walter W. R. May
of Oregon City and Thomas B.
Purci ll of Grcsham as co-chair-ncn,
Boring announced Satur
day,
Saturday, October 29, 1949 11
DEATHS
Mrs. Eslelle Marie Smith
In this city October 39 Mrs, EsteM
Marie Smith, late resident of Havavllle.'
Oregon. Survived by husband, Scott S.
Smith of Salem; four children, Ervln R.
Smith of Salem. Leo Smith and Mrs. VI.
ola Nelson of Newport, and Elmer L. Smith
of Astoria: and 17 grandchildren. Services
will be held Monday. October 31. at S
P.m. at the W. T. Riadon chapel with
Rev, Chester Hamblln officiating.
Alfred Stredwlek
Alfred Stredwlck, at the residence at 90ft
Evans eve., October 27, at the age ol 60
years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ida,
E. Stredwlck. Salem: three dauaMers. Mr.
Carl Ross, Mlnot, N. D.: Mrs. Frank Palm
er, Laurel. Mont.; and Mra. Rosle Palmer, -San
Francisco; a son. Allen Stredwlck.
Minot. N. D.: three slaters. Mrs. Ethel
Giles of Newberg, Mrs. Aanes Cross or '
Spokane. Wash., and Mra. Kate Waldref
ol San Diego. Calif.: four brothers. aUrl
Stredwlck of Vancouver, Wash.. Sidney
Stredwlck of Sweet Home and Arthur anl
narry mreawiCK, ootn ol Canada: 21
grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.
Service will be held at the Clouah-Bir-rlck
chapel Monday, October 31, at 1:3ft
p.m. with Rev. Lee Wlen officiating. In
terment at Mlnot, N. D.
Derlnda Laeretla Brooke
Dorlnda Lucretla Brooke, at the rest
dence at route 1, box 111, Brooke, October
26, at the aae of 62 years. Survived b
husband, Orover Brooke of Brooks: atx
children, Ivan Brooke and Silas Brooke ot
ivansaa uny, Kansas, Mrs. Robert Huston
of Brooks, Vernon Brooke and WLllard
Brooke of Springfield, Mo., and Mrs. Troy
Swlmley of Stockton, Calif,; three sis
ters. Mra. H. Buchanan, Mrs. William
Murray and Mrs. Cynthia Duncan, all
of Frejino, Calif.; four brothers, E. O.
Wallace of Llndsey, Calif.. J. S. Wal
lace and S. J. Wallace, both of Ava, Mo.,
and T. A. WRllnce of Bogota, N. J.; and
15 grandchildren. Member of the Fir.st
Nenarene church of Salem. Announcement
of services later by tha Howell-Edwarda
chapel.
Leslie Ann Grtffln
Leslie Ann Griffin, at a local hoeottal
October 28, Infnnt dauahier of Mr. .ind
Mrs. Thomas Orlffln of Burna: grand--
datiahter of Mr. and Mrs. Our Chandler
and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Griffin, all of
Burns. Announcement of service later by -the
Howell -Edward chapel.
Mrs. Aseeneth Tracy
Mrs. Aseeneth Tracy, late resident of
route 3, box 606, Salem, at a local hospit
al. October 29. Survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Evelyn V. StuU and Mra. Int-s Reed,
both of Salem; a son, Elbert T. Tracy or
Salem; seven grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren. Services will be held at the
Clough-Barrlck chape Tuesday, Novem
ber 1, at 1:30 p.m. with interment in Bel
crut Memorial, park.
OBITU ARY
Mrs. Pdna Mar Lady
Sheridan Puneral services for Mrs. Ed
na May Lady, 57, who died in Portland af
ter a year'a 111 new, were held from the
Christian church Thursday afternoon ith
burial In the upper Wtllamlna cemetery
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wtlllam
Brown, pioneers. Bev. Prank W. Zook of
ficiated. Mrs. Lady was born In the up
per Wlllamlna community and after com
pleting her school ine lived in Sacramento,
Calif., and Portland. Surviving! are her
husband. Fiord Lady, Portland: two sons,
Eldon Davis, Sacramento and Harold De
vi, Portland: two sUtfra, Mrs. Lola Por
ter, of the upper Wlllamlna com.rurlty
and Mrs. Kathrvn Lady, Bhrrldsn; broth
er. Archie Brown, Wlllamlna, and thret
grandchildren.
DallasHarley Chaney, 66, Indepen
dence, died Tuesday In the Dallas hospital
after a long lllne. Funeral service will
be Sunday at 1:30 p.m. In the Henkle
and Bollman ehapet with Rev. Clark S.
Em officiating. Burial will be In the
Amity cemetery. Mr. Chaney was born
November 31. 16H3. at Amity, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd Clianey. On
December 26. 1904, lis married Iiaria May
Luper at McMlnnvllle. Before coming to
Independence In 1945 Mr. Chaney lived
at Condon since 1917, He had previously
resided at Pendleton. He was a member
of the Chrutlan church. Surviving art
the widow o! li)depeiH!rnce; a daughter,
fretta A. Cameron. Portlnnrt: a son, '
Roland B. Chaney, 81 wr wood; a brother, '
Horace Chaney, Oaweso; t-n aLtiers, Bt
tha Harden, Salem, and Tenny Bill. Port
land; and live fran1i-h)Wlren.
Bloodmobile Slates
Linn Counly Visits
Albany The lirst Linn com
munity to fulfill its Red Cross
blood program quota will have
the first visit of the bloodmobile
in Decrmber, the Rnv. Morton
L. Booth, program chairman,
announced at a program staff
meeting.
Staff members voted to put a
quota of the 1,000 slgned-up
donors on Albany, 800 on Leb
anon, and 400 on Sweet Home.
An Intensive blood donor re
cruitment drive will be launch
ed In the latter half of Novem
ber.
Woodburn Superintendent
James Lamb of the Boys' State
school at Woodburn was the
guest speaker at the Woodburn
Rotnry club luncheon meeting
Thursday noon. He was intro
duced by Charles Corn well, pro,,
gram chairman for the day.
Merle Henn was a guest as re
presentative of Woodburn hitfb,
school. Superintendent Frank p,
Doerfler was welcomed as a new
member