.,f ft" JW W1
-i. ..: ..Atar ,, ,' jM ' M
Slocks Advance
Up to a Point
New York, Dec. 3 m The
stock market made new progress
today but with a little less spar
kle than displayed on Thursday
and Friday.
Gains of fractions to around a
point were spread through the
entire list. The improvement
followed yesterday's rise to a 13
month high in the fastest trad
ing of the year.
Rapid business lifted sales to
the highest figure for any Satur
day this year. Turnover was at
the rate of about 900,000 shares
for the two-hour session.
The present move, a continua
tion of a rise that started back in
mid-June, was sparked by news
that John L. Lewis, coal labor
leader, had ended a short-lived
strike and ordered his men back
to work.
Railroad issues, which domi
nated market action during the
past two days, moved along with
the rest of the market today
without putting on any fire
works.
The bond market was on
steady footing, with rails bought
on a selective basis.
Pray for Me? Betty Marbury, 10, pauses in a Memphis,
Tenn., hospital room between X-ray treatments of hand in
fection. She wrote a newspapper (Commercial Appeal) that
the hand might have to be amputated and she asked the pa
per to publish the letterso its readers could pray "that I
may not have to lose my hand." (AP Wirephoto)
Thousands Answer Plea to
to Save Girl's Hand
Pray
STOCKS
By to Associated Pr-gsi
Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 3 (U,R) Thousands of people of all faiths
today gave their answer to a sick little girl who wrote pleadingly
to a newspaper here asking "Don't you think praying will save
my hand?"
All over Memphis and for miles around, churches and indi
viduals sent up their prayeri
said they were sure that thous-
sands would pray for Betty Lou.
Betty Lou has the best in med
ical care and her physician
bone specialist, said that "cases
of this sort are curable."
"But," he added, "the odds
are long. It is an unusual neo
plasm of the finger which prob
ably will not get well without
amputation.
ine brown-eyed girl with a
shy, crinkle-nosed smile, suffers
from a malignant bone sarcoma
on the middle finger of her right
hand,
The condition might eventu
ally prove .fatal, doctors feared
for 10-year- old Betty Lou Mar
bury, who suffered from a mal
ignant bone disease which
threatens to take her right hand
and perhaps her life.
The Memphis Commercial
Appeal published a letter from
the frail little blonde girl yester
day She wrote that doctors had
told her they would probably
have to amputate her hand to
stop the spread of the infection.
"I want those who may read
this letter, if you publish it, to
pray that I may not have to lose
my hand, and that I may soon
completely recover. 1 believe
the Lord will answer their pray
ers." Betty Lou wrote in her
childish scrawl.
Clergymen of all creeds were
unanimous in their response andl
A "bridge" in a radio pro
gram is a device, musical or oth
erwise, to cover a gap between
two sections of a broadcast.
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machine sold, rented,
repaired. Roen. 456 Court. Phone 3-6773.
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELECTRIC HOME appliance repair aenlu
new appliance vlace'a Rieetrlc Phone
Pre utlmatea Trade-in accepted on
3-MW 187 8 Llbertj Bt
AT-UB DOOR SHARPENING
'ened. Dexter. 110 Center. 3-6833. o'
AUTO RADIOS
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towlns service day phone 1-tZSe Nicnt
3-1804 33" Center J
BODY AND PAINT
Braden's Body & Paint Shop. Open Sun.
3690 Cherry. Ph. 3-3022. q2A7
BTILDING CARPENTBT
Remodel, 'palr that home now Terms
No down payment rnon j-ww
BULLDOZING
Bulldozing, leveling, road bldg., clear
ing, teeth (or brush Virgil Hunker. 1010
Fairview Ave. Ph. 2-3146. Salem. o291
CASH REGISTERS
Inatant deliver of new RCJ. casr
register Al matt" sold tented, re
ps ed Roen 458 Court Pb 3-6773 Q
CEMENT WORK
For expert guaranteed satisfaction new
or repair of foundation, sidewalks
drlvewata patlc euro, walla etc Csrl
3-4850
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace chimneys vacuum
Ensley. 771 8. 21st. Ph. 3-7176.
DRESSMAKING
cleaned.
0311
State St Alteration Shop
In. 360 State St.. Rm. 37.
Dressmsk-o2B8
DRIVEWAYS
r?nth(t melt for rirlvewavi & roads, de
Uvered. Ph. 2-5961. o283
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach. Moth Exterminator Service.
Ph. 4-3474. Lee Cross. Rt. 6, Box 437-C.
3 it
Brelthauotr for flowers Dial 3-8178 i"
FURNACE CIRCULATOR SERVICE
Vacuumed & repaired. Dvorak. Ph. 3-4963
HOME PRODUCTS
RAWLE1GH PRODUCTS. 3-8576. 0392'
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R Wat km Oo products Prea
iery 1717 Center Ph 3-539S
IN. ULATION
Johns-ManvlHe Phone 3-3748.
JANITOR SERVICE
Window Cleanings
Janitor Bervlct Floor Waxint
Buildings - Pactorles - Homes
Estimates Without Obligation
AMERICAN BLDG. MAINT. CO.
Ph. Salem 3-9133
DIRECTORY
Painting and paperhanglng. Fret estt
mate. Ph. 3-9513. 857 Shipping. 0292"
PAPERIIANGING
Expert Paperhanglng and palntlnk, H
0305
Paperhanglng to your satisfaction r
years exp. .Also painting. Ph. 2-0910.
o303'
Paperhanglng. Jerry Johnson. Ph. 2-4019
0293
Fisher, 170 Lancaster Dr. Ph. 3-2984.
309"
Repair St Contract. Glen MoodT. Ph
34426. Q296
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture framint
Phore 3-687
Hutcheon Paint Store
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Miller Refrigeration Serv. Co. Ph 2-1534
0291
SEWING MACHINES
Bought, sold, rented, repaired. EZ terms,
all makes. W. Davenport. Pb. 3-7671.
. O307
SAND A GRATTL
Garden Soli, crushed rock. Shovel avd
dragline excavating Walling Sand St
Crave) Co. Phone 3-9249 o
Valley Sand Grave) Go Silt, aand Si
Ml dirt Excavating 10B above) A cats
Trictor scoop A trucks for dirt moving
Bh office 24002, res 37146
Salem Saw Wrks. Ph. 3-7603. 1293 N. Bth.
O3071
SEPTIC TANKS
Mike's Septic Service. Tank cleaned.
Roto Rooter serlce on Sewers. 1079
Elm St., W. Salem. Ph. 3-9468. 3-5327.
02
K. P. Hamel. Septic tanks, sewer and
drain line cleaned Guaranteed work
U43-8th St.. West Salem. Ph. 3-7404
O301
American Can 96 H
Am Pow A Lt
Am Tel A Tal
Anaconda 2914
Bend x Aviation 37
Bath Steel 31 U
floeini Airplane 33 H
Calif Paoklni 35 'A
Canadian Pacing , 14
Caae J 1 44 M
Caterpillar , 33
cnryiier oo'.i
com with At sou ,
Cona Vultee 10
Continental Can 35H
';rown Zellerbacb 30
Curtlu Wright 7
ouglaa Aircraft 67
Dupont de Nem 80 'A
General Electric. 40
ueneral Food
leneral Motori , 68
tJoodyear TIra 42
mi tiarveater 28
int Paper 67
Kennecott 6 I'd
Llbbj McN & L 7tt
Long Bell A" 22
Montgomery Ward 54 Mi
Kim Keivinator it'r
Nat Dairy 38'
NT central lOTt
Northern Paclflo 18'4
Pae Am Fish
Pa Oaa ft Eleo 33'4
Pa Tel a Tel 103 'A
Penney J C 54
'faaio uorp nv
Rayonler 25i
Rayonlei Pfd
Reynolds Metal 20 "2
mcnneia 39'
tafeway Stores 3V.
Seara Roebuck 43
Southern Pacific 4B
Standard O l Co 68
Studebaker Cory 24-H
auninine Mining 10
Trantamerlca 14
union uu c&i 37
if! i ' ' v f 1 I v
M It-, ill ' . T4- T . 1 f ;
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Dec. 3, 194913
No. 27, Richard V. Carleson, Sa
lem. Thirty Past Masters, and twen
ty lour visitors from outside the
district were among one hundred
two in attendance.
District No. 4 D. D. G. M.
Leanard Hamner gave a report
on the past year, and Worshipful
Masters of each lodge gave re
ports of the past year.
The Evangelical Church La
dies Aid Society served the din
ner at the city hall. Luncheon
was served in the cafeteria of
the school after the meeting.
SALEM MARKETS
QUOTATIONS
Patrol Boys Shine And they shine in more than one way
now. The smiles on their faces came when they were given
bright new yellow raincoats by Juvenile Officer Allan McRae
and Bob Mason of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The
photo, taken on infra red film, makes the special "scotchlite"
reflector tape on the coats and hats glisten. Coats were
donated by the Jaycees. With McRae in the photo are High
land school patrolmen Robert Tom, Donald Kronser, Jack Loy,
Leonard Nickels, Gerry Bradon, Bobby Miller and Robert
Smith. (Bob Mason photo)
alrm UveMock Marke
B V11e "bp kino Horn on n
Woolcd fambji (19.00 to 120.00
Feeder liimbs 113.00 to 111.00
Cutter cows 18.00 to 111.00
uairy Hellers (10.00 to 113 oo
Fat dairy cows til. 00 to 1 12.00
Dulls t U.OO to flft.uO
Calves, aood (300-450 lbs.) Ilfl.00 to 12ft w
Veal (190-300 lbs.) top ....120.00 to (23.00
Union Pacific
United Airline ..
U S Steel
Warnrr Pros Pie
tfaolwortb . .
. 83 M,
. 13 Mi
. 25H
Vacuum PumpVjc. no mileage charge
Call ua collect Todd's Septic Tank
Service. 2445 State St Phone 3-0734. o
1 EWERS AND SEITIC TANKS
Electrlo Roto-Rooter. Exclusive Patent.
Razor Sharp Cutting Blades Clean
Sewers. Drains. Tanks. Ph. 3-5337. o
SEWING MACHINES
All repairs guaranteed Free pickup Sz
deliver; Used machines bought it sold.
Ph. 3-5569. 1091 Edge water. o297
All makes repaired, free estimate
Sineet Sewing Machine Co 130 No
Commercial Ph 3-3512. o
TRANSFEP A STOBAG1
jcal & Distance Transfer stoiatte
Burner oils, coal A orlqueu Trucks tr
Portland dally Aient for Beklns House
hold goods movrd to anrwhere in U S
o.' Canada Larmer Transfer ti Storac
Ph 3-3131
Home Ec Club
Has Election
Sidney The November H.E.
C. meeting of Ankeny Grange
was held at the home of Loisel
Zehner with Edith Miller and
Doris Zehner assisting hostesses,
it was an all day meeting. Twen
ty members and one guest, Mrs.
W. A. Scott from ' Monmouth,
were present. Quilting was done
for the hostess. Edoise Marlatt
and Esther Hartley were appoin
ted to purchase drapes for the
main hall.
Election of officers resulted
in Edoise Marlatt, chairman
Wilma Eagle, vice chairman;
Galent Winn, secretary. Esther;
Hartley, treasurer. The Decem
ber meeting will be held at the
home of Esther Hartley, Dec
ember 15. This is the annual
Christmas party. Edoise Marlatt
received the tea hour prize and
Barta Brown, the game prize.
Members also met at the hall
for all day to clean the hall and
put up drapes and new curtains
The interior has been painted
and redecorated.
The Sidney Ankeny school as
sociation group held its meeting
Thursday evening at the Sidney
school house. The first Thurs
day eveing in the month was
decided for the meeting time.
Lloyd Marlatt is. president;
Mrs. Robert Fowler, vice presi
dent and Mrs. D. W. Hershey
secretary-treasurer. Ethel Sohn
was program chairman which
consisted of group singing, gui
tar solos by Wayne Johnston:
rhythm exercises by the group
of first graders, oral reading by
me sixtn graders and a duel bv
Sally and Arthur Plant. Wilma
Finlay is program chairman for
the January 5 meeting.
Refreshments were served bv
ine committee.
Grain Futures
Show Strength
Chicago, Dec. 3 W) Grain
markets threw off early hesi
tancy and moved up briskly In
late dealings on the board of
trade today. The advance was
led by wheat, which jumped
more than 2 cents at times. All
old crop wheat contracts made
new seasonal highs.
A little short covering and
lifting of hedges against ex
port sales of cash wheat contri
buted to the bread cereal price
advance. Very little selling pres
sure was exerted against the
maket. Some traders felt prices
would have to advance further
to bring out much cash wheat
from the country.
The rest of the market main
ly followed the advance in
wheat. Receipts of cash corn
and oats continued small. Both
soybeans and lard were influ
enced by stronger prices for
vegetable oils. Dealings in the
little commodity were quite ac
tive for a Saturday.
MARKET
Completed from reports of Salem dealeri
tor the guidance or capital journal
Readeis. (Revised dally)
Retail Feed Prices:
Egg Mash 34.60.
Rabbit Pellets S4.30.
Dairy Feed $3.60.
Poultry llu;M! pivre Ornde A color
ed hens, 25c; grade A Leghorn hens
ana up. J7-29c Gradr A aid roister l?ic
16-lPc; grade A colored Iryera, three lbs
38-290.
Eggs
Buying Prices Extra large AA, 45c;
large AA, 44c: large A, 41c; medium AA,
35c; medium A, 33-34c; pullets 31 -30c
Wholesale Prices Ebs wholesal price
-7c above these prices, ahovr crnde A
generally quoted at 40c, medium 39c.
Butterfat
Premium 08c; No. t, 64c: Ho 3. 68-B0c
(buying prices)
Batter Wholesale trade A. 68c; re
tail IJc.
Staytori School Age
Children Increase
Stayton Mrs. Rose Bell, who
has taken the annual census of
children of school age in School
District No. 77 reports there
has been an increase in the
number of children between the
ages of 4 and 19 years, over last
vear.
Total number was 573, of
whom 306 were boys and 267
were girls. This is an increase
of 34 over last year's census,
which showed 539, of whom 271
were boys and 233 girls.
Farewell Is Staged
Sublimity A farewell party
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Heuberger in honor
of Dick Neinhouse. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. John
Heuberger. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Heuberger, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Heuberger, Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Zuber, Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Heuberger, and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Heuberger,
TRUCK A TRANSFER
LANDSCAPr NURSEKT
P t. Doerfler ft Sons, Ornamentals ISC
N Lancaster Dr at 4 Cor Ph 3-1323 o
DELUX SERVE SELF Laundry 345 Jef
ferson 8t Phone 33453 o
LAWNMOWERS
Sharpened, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
W. Scott, 147 S. Com'l. St. o311
MATTRESSES
Capita. Beddioi Phone 2-4069
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish ft Hawaiian Guitar Mandolin
Banjo, etc 1523 Court St Ph 3-7569
0393'
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
Desk chairs," files and (Hint supplies
safes, duplicators and supplies, desk
lamps, typewriter stand, brief e -s.
Pierce Wire Recorders. Roen. 456 Court
YUstrom'i are equipped
painting Phone 1-333
to do rout
PAINTING PA PER HANGING
PA PER IN a ft pa:
a-340.
Est, free. Ph
0293
Lester DeLapp truck service. Commer
cial hauling. Dally service to Portland
?h. 3-1750. 0294
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona. Remington Royat, Onder
wood portables Alt makes used machine
Repairs and rent Roen 456 Court, o
VENETIAN BLINDS
Elmer The Bllndman. Ph. 37328.
WEATHERSTRIPPINQ
WELL DRILLING
WINDOW CLIANTNO
Acme tndow Cleaners Windows, waib
ft woodwork cleaned Floors eleaned
waxed and polished Ph 3-3337 34'
Court Langdoc. Culberwon and Uatber
WINDOW 8BADES
Washole Roller Made to order 1 Day
Del Retnholdt A Lewis Ph 33639 0
WOOD A- SAWDUST
West Salem Fuel Co Pb 3-4031
Journal Want Ads Pay
Donations Are Taken
To Veterans Facility
a uver ion Mrs. a. j. Mcuan
nclf American Legion auxiliary
hospital chariman, reported the
estimated value at the Portland
veterans' facility taken to the
gift room and veterans' con
valescent ward this week a:
S55 51 gift-shop donations; $9.01
for. the monthly cigaret fund
new shoes for men, valued at
$6.25; and a collection of canes
for convalescents' use. $75. As
issting the chairman in taking
the gifts to Portland, wednes
day. were the unit president.
Mrs. C. E. Higtnbotham, Mrs.
Ralph Gordon, Mrs. E G. Syron
Mrs. R. Jorgenson, Mrs. William
Miethke and Miss Ruth Loren
zen.
Polk Clubber
Given Award
Dallas Zora Ann Heiben
thal, Bridgeport, was recently
selected as the winner of the
Oregon Wool Growers' auxil
iary prize. This award is given
each year to the outstanding
first or second year 4-H club
member in the county. The
award is $10 to be used for im
proving her sheep project.
Polk county 4-H club mem
bers are eligible this year to par
ticipate in the wheat League 4-H
fat stock show and sale, which
will be held at The Dalles in
early June. Half of the grain ra
tion must be composed of wheat
and full records must be kept.
This would be a good show for
some of the older Polk county
4-H club members to enter, es
pecially those enrolled in sheep,
Stanley Forrester, county exten
sion agent, points out. Lambs
must have been dropped after
December 1 and be in possession
of lambs by March 1st.
Swine going into the show
must be in possession of the club
members by March 1, with feed
and weight records kept by that
date.
Hogs must weigh between 175
and 230 pounds to grade choice.
However, hogs weighing up to
250 pounds may sell through the
auction.
PTOIMWIHIII,'
J
If
Coal Walkouts'
Starting Dates
Pittsburgh, Dec. 3 (U.R) Here
are the starting dates of the
1949 coal walkouts:
March 11 John L. Lewis
ordered two-week "memorial"
strike in protest against the
impending appointment of Dr.
James Boyd as federal direc
tor of mines.
June 13 Miners began one
week strike to "stabilize" the
industry. Lewis said miners'
magnificent product! on"
made stockpiles too big.
July 5 Miners started 3-day
work week as Lewis abandon
ed traditional policy of "no
contract, no work."
Sept. 19 Soft ami hard coal
miners walkout under Lewis
order for "no-day work week."
Anthracite miners returned to
work Oct. 3. llituminuous
miners returned Nov. 10 under
three-week truce.
Dec. 1 Fourth soft coal
walkout begins called off.
Dairy Products to
Be Lower Next Year
Washington, Dec. 3 (P) Pric
es of dairy products will be
somewhat lower next year un
less the government's price-supporting
purchases are increased
materially over 1949 levels, the
agriculture department said to
day.
As for the rest of December,
the department's monthly dairy
situation report said little
change would occur in these
prices. Total milk flow, it said
is running larger than a year
ago, a
Portland Proance
Butterfat Tentative, iiioiect to Imme
diate change Premium quality maximum
to 3a to i percent acmily delivered in
Portland 63-S7c lb.; 92 score. 61-65c lb.; 00
core. 57-63c: 89 score S5c. Valley route
and country points 3c lesa than first
nutter wnoiesaie FOB bulk eubei to
wholesalers, crade 93 acore. 63c A
92 wore. 62c: B AO score. 60c lb., O 80
score, 67c. Above prices are atrlcMy
nominal
Cheete Selling price to Portland whole
sale Ores on slnslea 39 -42c, Oreion 6
small loaf. 44i-45c: triplets 1U leu than
ftlngles
Est (to wholesaler - A grade lartte
49t.3-50,ic: A medium, 38-39 'ic: trade
B large, 41-42c; small A trade, 3T,ic.
Portland Dairy Market
nutter Price to retaileri. Grade AA
prints, 68c; AA cartons, 69c; A prints
68c: A cartons 69c: B prints, 65c.
Kn Prices to retailers' Grade A A
large, 52o doi.; certified A large, 63c:
A largo, 50c; AA medium. 42c i cer
tified A medium, 41c; B medium. 37c; A
small, 39c; cartons 2c additional.
Chceie Price to retnllera Portland
Oregon aloeles 39-42c. Oregon loaf. 6-
lb loafs 44" -45c lb.; triplets, IMi cents less
tnan singles cremium or anas, singles
51Mo Ib.i loaf, 63 Ho.
Poultry
Live Chickens No. 1 quality POD
olanta, No 1 broilers under 3 lbs. 2U-u4c
lb. fryers 2-3 lbs.. 33-2Gc; 3-4 lbs.. 27ci
roasters 4 lbs and over, 27-3Bci fowl.
Leu noma 4 lbs and under tfl-20c over 4
lbs. 20c; colored fowl, all weights. 36-37ci
roosters, all weights. 16-20c
Turkey Net to growers, 51-31 Wo on
tomn, 44-44'ic on liens.
KaMilts .ienuo u q rowers live whites
4-5 lbs.. 17-180 lb.: 6-6 lbs.. 15-17c b.
colored 2 cents lower, old or Heavy does.
and bucks. 8- 13c. Fresh dressed Idaho
ryers and retailers, 40c: local. 48-52c.
(ntrT-Klllrrt Meat
Veal Top quality 32 -33c lb.; other
.ti e necoidlne to weight and quality
with lighter or heavier, 25-28c.
Hogs Light blockers, 24-2Sc; sows IB
20c.
Lambs Top quality, springers, 36-Jflc;
mutton, 10-11c.
Beef Oood cows. 21-33C lb.: canners-
cutters, 19-20C.
Fresh Dressed Meats
I Wholesalers to retailers per ewt.C
Beef steers, good 600-800 lbs., "3-45-
comn.erclal (35-39; utility 134-26.
Cows Commercial. 128-31: utll It S24-
26; ennners-cutters. 123-26.
Deet Cuts (Good steers r Hind Quarters
(54-55; rounds S48-S1; full loins, trimmed
i if-is. triangles. square cnucxa.
$40-42; ribs, 152-60; forequarters, 134-33.
veai and call Good. 137-40 commercial
133-35: utility 128-32
Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs. 141-
commercial. 136-40; utility 13J-3&
Mutton Oood. 70 lbs down. 11B-20
Pork cuts: Loin No 1. 8-12 lbs.. 139-43;
shoulders. 16 lbs down, 130-33; spare-
'lbs, 145-48; carcasses, 124-25; mixed
f.eiulUs 13 per cwl lower
r Hand Miscellaneous
Cascara Bark Dry 13Mie lb., green 40 lb
Wool ValleT coarse and metilum tirades
45c lb
Mohttlr 25o lb on 12-montn growth
uimlnnlly.
Hides Calves, 27c lb., according to
i-cigm pips. 22c id.: beer, n-iao b.: buns.
6-7c lb. Country buyers uay 2o less.
Nut Quotations
Walnuts- Fronquettes. first quality jum
i. 34 7c. large. 32 7c: medium. 27 2c
second quality Jumbos, 30.2c: large. 3fi.2c
medium. 26.2c; baby. 33 2c, soft shell, flrsi
quality large. 39.7c; medium 36 3c: sec
ond quality large, 27.2c; medium, 34 7c
baby 22.2c.
-liberie Jumbo. 30e Ib.i large, lie.
Bronx Battler
Fails to Show
As Contender
New York, Dec. 3 (Pi Ezzard
Charles is safe on his NBA hea
vyweight throne. Young Roland
La Starza, unbeaten Bronx but
cher boy with 37 straight wins,
isn't quite ready.
For two rounds last night at
Madison Square Garden, La
Starza seemed to have arrived.
He was an aggressive stalker
with punishing power against
Argentine's Cesar Brion. Then
he went back to his old patient
counter-punching.
Maybe flaming youth ran
out of steam. For the next
eight rounds these two 22-year-old
youngsters put on a
tame and crude exhibition. La
Starza won, to be sure, by a
unanimous decision but the
bout dragged to an uninspir
ing end.
There was mild dissatisfaction
from some of the 12,035 who
paid $40,092, but nothing seri
ous. La Starza, a 5 to 9 favorite,
handed out the more punish
ment with his effective counter
punching while Brion wasted his
power with wild whistling
rights. Brion weighed 192yi, La
Starza 187.
Broncos Favored
In Potato Bowl
Game Saturday
Bakersfield, Calif., Dec. 3 VP)
The Bucking Broncos of Boise,
Ida., junior college probably
will rule a seven-point favorite
to defeat Taft, Calif., junior col
lege in their Shrine Potato Bowl
game here tonight.
Undefeated in 30 games, the
Boise team finishes its drills to
day, confident of bowling over
the Cougars from nearby Taft.
Some 10,000 fans are expec
ted to jam into the field for the
contest, sponsored by Kern
county Shrine for its crippled
children's fund.
l.Hlli
tfte-
man 13c
DEATHS
Four Notre Dame
Players Chosen
All-Catholics
Milwaukee, Dec. 3 (fP) Four
Notre Dame players were chosen
for the All-Catholic All-Ameri
ca football team today by Coach
Frank J. Murray of Marquette.
Murray chose the team for the
Catholic News service with the
help of several other coaches
from Catholic schools.
The team:
Leon Hart. Notre Dame, and Daniel
Brown, Villanova, ends: Ernest Stautner,
Boston colleae. and James Martin. Notre,
Dame, tackles: Vern Sterling. Santa Cla
ra, and Edward Wood, Detroit, guards;
Oucrln Alkcr, Loyola (Calif), center; Rob
ert Williams and Emit Sltko. Notre
Dame; Ollls Matson, San Francisco, and
Ralph Pasquarlello, Villanova, backs.
Alex Kiskel
In this city November 30, Alex Klskel.
late resident of Portland. Announcement
of services later by W. T. Rlsdon com
pany. Mrs. Mary May Score!
Mrs. Mary May Bcovel, late resident of
route 4. Salem, at a local hospital Decem-
a. surviving are the husband. Allen r.
Scovel of Salem; three dauiditers, Fernle
May Scovel of Istanbul. Turkey. Oertrude
Alice Scovel of Salem and Mrs. Dale Kent
of Scuttle; a son, Bruce Allen Pcovel of
Pierre, S.D.; and four grnndrhlldren. An
nouncement oi services later ay ciougn
Uarrlck company.
Andrew Zlenler
At the rcMdmce at 12ft Rosemont street,
i West Salem. December 3. Andrew
ZlcRler. at Die brc of IS years. Husband
oi ivinry aiecier oi aniem; and miner oi
waiter zieKler oi Portland, Andrew w.
Zieider of Astoria and Mrs. Edward
Scliiinke, Jr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Wlftlc
oi uaiem, Also survived ny three orand
children. Recitation of the rosary at the
W. T. RlRdon clinprl Monday, December
5, at a p. m, Requiem mass will be lues
day. December G, al Q:.10 a, m. at SI.
Joseph's Catholic church.
Hospital Patient
Commits Suicide
While four criminally insane
inmates of Oregon State hospital
wore making their rscape from
the institution Friday night an
unnamed woman patient com
mitted suicide by hanging.
Harried atendants, occupied
by the escape, said the woman
took her own life while they
had their hands full with the
escapes.
Hospital Superintendent C. E
Bates said the woman had bee:
showing improvement and that
"none suspected she had suicidal
tendencies."
Name and personal details
about the woman were withheld
by the hospital to conform to a
policy concerning suicides, Dr,
Bates explained.
Lafayette Masonic
Lodge District Host
T.nfnvnif .fonna Mason in
T r Ann Mrt 11 T nfnwolln ,.,nC, Wlllamhw Funeral srrvlcri were held
uuu6i, u. j T....iai ne Hjieridan lunerai home for James
OBITUARY
Hawaii Gridders
Wallop Fresnos
Honolulu, Dec. 3 W) Univer
sity of Hawaii swept aside an
undermanned Fresno State col
lege football team last night.
41-14.
The Rainbows took the visit
ing California eleven without
breaking their warmup stride
for a Dec. 16 clash with unbeat
en, untied College of the Pacific.
Ralph Kelly Wlmted
Albany Ralph Kelly Wlnsted, 44, died
of a sudden heart ailment at his home
east of Tangent Thursday. Funeral serv
ices will be announced later from the
Fisher Funeral home. Mr. Wlnsted was a
native and lifelong resident of Linn coun
ty. He was born at Tangent. lie married
Imoftene Swank Underwood at Eugene No
vember 14. 1043. She survives, as do a
daughter, Jerrlanne Kay Wlnsted. Tan
fcent; his father, William Wlnsted, nrowns
vllle; a sister. Mrs. Maude Edge, Birming
ham. Ala., and five brothers. William
Wlnsted, Eugene: Russell and Paul Wln
sted, Brownsville; George. 8nn Fronrlsco
and Claude Epperson, Birmingham, Ala.
James Floyd Mathls
Constipation
(Colitis)
Ls a symptom, not a disease.
Rectal Ailments Are
the Underlying Factor
Hemorrhoids and other colon
aliments must be corrected.
No Loss of Time
No Hospitalization
Free Desrriptlvp Booklet
DR. R. REYNOLDS
Proctologist
Naturo -Rectal Specialist
1144 Center St alem Ore
Wheatland Mrs. Richmond
Horton has been ill with severe
cold at her home in the Wheat
land district.
jar,.,, vs. m
host to their district connvention
at the school gymnasium. Lodges
represented and their Worship
ful Masters, were: Calvin L
Moore, Newberg No. 104 New
berg; Russell C. Taylor, Union
No. 43, McMinnville; Gordon W.
Matthews, Jacob Mayer No. 108
Dayton ; Thomas H. Hewitt,
Amity No. 20 Amity; Kenneth C.
Smith, Sheridan No. 64, Sheri
dan and Joppa No. 151, Lafay
ette, Hobart Hones W. M.
Purpose of th meeting: To re
ceive Shaler C. Eldridge, Grand
Master of Oregon. Grand officers! Portland
were: Sr. Grand Warden, Ralph
S. Nesbitt, Portland. Grand Sec
retary, H. D. Prcudfoot, Port
land; Sr. Grand Steward, Har
old T. Millward, Portland; Grand
Sword Bearer, Edwin L. York,
Portland: Grand Orator. Frank
f B. Bennett, Salem; Past Grand
A Master, H. Wayne Stanard, Mc-
m$ liff ;..;il
Floyd M nth Is. 28. of Or find Rnr.de.
died at the Kaiser hospital In North Bend
on Nov. ft an a result oi injuries sustained
Nov. IB. The car In which he was riding
ran off the road because of fog and hit
a hitch bank on the side of the road. The
driver. William Crisp, was killed liutant
lv. Two others. Henry Carroll and Hob
Wright wire Injured. James Floyd Mathls
wns born May 6, 1031, at Philomath, Ore.,
the son of James J. and Rebecca J. Ma
thls. Me lived most of his life at Grand
Konde, but for the pant two years had
resided at Bcottnburg. He served overseas
four years In the U.S. navy in World Wbt
II. He was a member of American Legion
Reedsport post, and the Bherldnn Masonic
lodge. Survivors Include his mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Burllngame of Tysh Valley; two
brothers, Clarence of Deer Inland and
John of Portland: three sUters. Mrs. Ed
ith Holman, Or and Ronde and Mrs. Ruth
Barclay and Miss Esther Mathls. both of
USE
Organic
Fertilizer
The Right Way to Rebuild
Soil
Free of Weed Seeds
Odorless
1 sacks
Bulk-
$5,00
$10.00
. 17.50
FREE Delivery Anywhere
in Salem area
Phone 3-8127
1 ton .
2 tons
Mother of Twins at 14 Mrs. Pauline Kurlin, 14, is pic
tured in a Jacksonville, Fla., hospital with her twin sons,
William (left) weighed 5 pounds and Wayne tipped the
scales at four and one half pounds. The proud father is 19.
(AP Wirephoto)
Minnvillc.
District Deputy Grand Masters
were: Dist. No. 2 Ernest J. Bol
ligcr, Portland; Dist. No. 4 Lean,
ard Hamner, Newberg; Dist. No
5. Jesse S. Hayes, Bay City; Dist.
No. 25, D. S. Young, Tigard; Dist.
Announcement
DR. M. E.GADWA
Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon
ANNOUNCES
After due preparation the specialization In Entcrology and
Proctology (Treatment of Colon and Ano-rectal Diseases)
Office: 229 Oregon Bldg., Salem, Ore.
Telephone: 33322 or 21544