-i
I
t-l
?,4 V ifH
Slocks Move
Irregularly
New York, Dec. 9 VP) Narrow
price movements were the rule
in a Jumpy stock market today.
The price level sagged a bit at
the start of trading and stayed
that way. Leading stocks,
though, showed only fractional
changes.
Turnover reached a rate of
about 1,600,000 shares for the
full session.
The market's action followed
closely the pattern set in recent
days good business, a high de
gree of selectivity, and little
overall variation.
Lower most of the time were
U.S. Steel, Goodyear, Montgom
ery Ward, Radio Corp., Ameri
can Telephone, Du Pont, Stan
dard Oil (NJ), and Celotex.
Others tending higher includ
ed Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler,
Sears Roebuck, Emerson Radio,
Commonwealth Edison and Uni
versal Pictures.
to.hcnrA
IL
rim?
3feSBBf
Dallas Christmas Tree This 60-foot tree was set up
Sunday on the courthouse lawn at Dallas by members of the
volunteer fire department. Aglow with colored lights and
holiday adornment it adds greatly to the Christmas spirit of
the community. (Abel photo).
60-Foot Chrisfmes Tree
On Dallas Courthouse Lawn
Dallas, Dee. 9 This city doesn't claim to have the tallest
Christmas tree in the area and isn't seeking laurels in inter-city
competition in that respect, but it is proud of the beautiful
60-foot fir that stands on the courthouse lawn.
.The tree was erected Sunday by firemen of the volunteer
department. It was brought inS
from about five miles northwest
of Dallas and set up on the lawn
with F. L. Jahn supervising the
job. While the work was in pro
gress, a heavy wind came up
and threatened to blow it over,
but secure guys held it in place.
Some 30 members of the depart
ment helped get and erect the
tree.
Lights were added by Junior
Rowell, Elmer Masiker and Paul
Palmer, and brilliantly adorned,
the tree now attracts attention
of all passersby in the evenings.
. The tree raising was made the
occasion of a celebration when
wives of the firemen prepared
a dinner for the men in the
Pythian hall after the job was
done.
STOCKS
'By the Anocletefl Pr'sai
American Can , OSVi
Am Pow LI 14
Am Tel A Tel Hof4
Anaconda 28
Bandlx Aviation 3414
Beth Steel silt
Boeing Airplane 23
Calif Paeklnf 35
Canadian Paclflo is
Cait J J 39
Caterpillar 346
Chryiler 6H
com with m Sou 10
Com V u) tee
Continental Can . 30
'Jrown Zellerbacb
Curtiii Wright 7
Dautlai Aircraft fle
Dupont de Hem eo4
aeneral Electric 41
General Food 471.
leneral Motori unit
uoodyear Tlrt 4314
int Harvester 286
Jnt Paper ti,
Kennecott bq
Llbb McN St L 7
Loni Bell 'A" '22
Montgomery Ward 33
Naih Kelvlnator ish
Nat Dairy 37.H
fIT Central 104
Northern Pacific iau
Pae Am Pish
Pa Qa St Elec 33
Pa Tel & Tel 1(14
Penney J C 554
Radio Corp 1274,
Rayonler ,,. as1!
Rayonlei PId , 314
Reynolds Metal 3314
Richfield aiu
Safeway 8tore 307(,
oears Koetiuc 43s;
flouthero Patilfla 43
Standard Oil Co 643;
Studebaker Corp 24'
Sunshine Mining 10
Transamerlca 15
Onion Oil Cal 28 4
Onion Pacific 81
Onlted Alrllnef ,,. 12
0 8 Steel 38
Warner Broi Pie 14.
Toolwortn , t
SALEM MARKETS
QUOTATIONS
My I
. k'3 ft -' Y- a. 1
im Livestouk Harke
B VlleY f actio CompenTt
Wooled lambs 119.00 to 130.00
Feeder lambs 113.00 to 117.00
Cutter cows 18.00 to $11.00
Dairy Heifers 110.00 to sis.ou
Pat dalrr cows til. 00 to $12.00
Bulls. $11.00 to $18.00
Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) 118.00 to W
Veal (150-300 Ibs.t top ....$20.00 to 133. OP
Portland Eastilde Market
Cauliflower sold for so cents to 11.10
a crate on the Portland Eastslde Farmers
Wholesale Produce market.
Cabbage brougnt to 91.90 an a-
Ib. crate.
a rem onions were eo to id eenu a 001-
en bunebes.
Carrot were quoteo at 99 to e cenu
a dozen bunches.
Danish squasn sola tor si.oo to si.iu
an oranire box.
Spinach moved at 11.2a to ii.au an
oranfte box.
Brujisels sprouu were w.ou 10 n.a a
12-cup tat.
Celery was si.&o to a.ou tor sianaaro
crates pascal.
MARKET
Completed from reports of Salem dealers
for the sol dance of Capital Journal
Reade.a. (Revised dally)
Retail Peed Prleest .
Ear Mash $4.60.
Babbit Pellets $4.20.
Dairy Feed $3.60.
Poultry: Buj-tng prices -Grade A color
ed hens, 33c; grade A Letthorn hens
and up, 17c; grade A old roosters, 14c
Grade A colored fryers three lbs, 26c,
EtBiiylnr Prices Large AA, 40c: large
A, 37-38c: medium AA, 32c; medium A,
30c; pullets, 27c.
Wholesala Prices Egg wholesale prices
7c above thew prices; above grade A
generally quoted at c, medium 34c.
"premium flc; No. U 84ci No S, 68-60.
buylng prices).
Batter Wholesale grade A. 8oi r
all 73c ,
Portland Grain
Portland, Dec. 9 WT Cash grain un-
""cash wheat (bid): Soft white 3.30U:
soft white (excluding rex) 2.20 li; white
Belated Rally
Boosts Grains
Chicago, Dec. 9 (IP) A sharp
rally at the close left all cereals
with fair-sized gains on the
board of trade today.
The rally got under way in
the last 15 minutes of trading
and brought to life a market
which had drifted along without
getting anywhere most of the
day. It began in new crop wheat
futures and spread to other pits.
.Wheat closed higher,
December $2.19-, corn was
ti-to higher, December $1.29
$1.29, oats were higher,
December 77, rye was 1 to lVi
higher, December $1.43-,
soybeans were V4-H4 higher,
December $2.32 Vt-Vi, and lard
was unchanged to 10 cents
hundred pounds lower, Decem
ber $10.05.
club 3.20'.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 3.20:
per cent 3.22.
Hard white baart: Unauoted.
Todsy'A car receipts: Wheat 18; barley
2; corn 7; mill feed2.
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., Dec. 9 (U.B Weekly live
stock:
Cattle: Friday, salable 50; moatly nom
Inal: demand limited; few sale, steady.
Calves: Friday salable 10; mostly nom
In.l
Hons: Friday salable 200. steady to 35
cent lower: ton 17.50: some unsold.
Sheep: Friday salable none; market
nominal.
1,
"1
4
Mailers Stage
Sit-Down Strike
Louisville, Ky., Dec. 9 JP)
Forty-three mail room employes
of the Louisville Daily-Courier
Journal staged a three-hour sit-
down strike late last night and
were discharged after police
were called and requested them
to leave the newspaper build'
ing.
Publisher Mark Ethridge
termed the work-stoppage an
'illegal sit-down strike," and
said the 43 had been dismissed.
They had quit work, he said,
about 10:45 p.m. (CST) and
locked themselves in the mail
ing room for about three hours,
rne stoppage stemmed from a
dispute over a new contract,
Company executives took over
the mailing jobs after the em
ployes had left and handled the
late editions of the city's only
daily morning newspaper. The
regular mail room employes quit
work after early editions of the
paper had been run off.
Ethridge, accompanied by po
lice, was admitted to the mailing
room at 1:40 a.m. today and read
a letter to the employes. He
told them they would be ejected
by police, if necessary. How
ever, they left the plant without
any disturbance.
me a wno quit work are
members of local Mailers Union
99, an affiliate of the Interna
tional Mailers' union (indepen
dent).
Joe L. Bourne who was
elected president of the Salem
Board of Realtors during the
annual election of the organ
ization Friday noon. (Jesten
Millcr photo)
Bourne to Head
Salem Realtors
Joe L. Bourne, realtor of 1140
North Capital street, was named
president of the Salem Board of
Realtors during an election held
Friday noon in connection with
the weekly luncheon.
Other officers elected at the
same time were: Harold McMil
lan, vice president; John Black,
secretary, and Coburn Graben
horst, treasurer: Theo. Nelson,
member of the appraisal board,
and Rudy Calba, director.
Bourne first came to Salem in
1942 as one of th? original cadre
members of the Timberwolf di
vision of the U.S. army stationed
at Camp Adair. He was so fa
vorably impressed with Salem
and the valley he returned here
after the war.
The new realtor president is
a graduate of the University of
North Dakota with a B.A. degree
in commerce. He became an in
structor and athletic coach at
North Dakota and entered the
army in 1941. He attended an
officers class at Ft. Benning,
Ga., and the command and gen
eral staff school at Leavenworth,
Kansas.
During the war Bourne re
ceived numerous combat pro
motions and emerged as a full
colonel. He received the Sil
ver Star, Bronze Star, Purple
Heart with clusters and was
wounded three times.
DEATHS
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, December 9. 1949 1 v
Reiling New Master
Masons at Wooburn
Woodburn Norman Reiling
was elected worshipful master
of Woodburn Lodge No. 106, AF
& AM at the annual election of
officers, succeeding Arthur M,
Burt.
uiner elective officers are
George D. Jones, senior warden
Herbert Koenig, junior warden
Fred Evenden, re-elected treas
urer and Frank F. Proctor, re
elected secretary. Arthur M.
Burt was named as member of
the board of trustees.
Installation will be held Mon
day, December 19, and invita
tions have been extended to the
Eastern Star, Royal Arch Ma
sons and Commandery to hold
joint installation services on that
evening.
"She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" Pretty Joanne Dru Is
adorned with a yellow ribbon by John Agar to indicate her
sweetheart is in the U. S. cavalry. The John Ford production,
in color by Technicolor, "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon," co-stars
the pair with John Wayne, Ben Johnson and Harry Carey,
Jr., and opens today at Warner's Elsinore theater.
JYnce's ElectriS
Vacuum Cleaner
SALES SERVICE
REPAIRS RENTAL8
On All Types
Household or Commercial
Also Waxers
ALL WORK FTJLLI
GUARANTEED
Free Plck-op and Delivery
PHONE 3-9239
Lady Godiva,
Without Horse,
Makes Trouble
Milwaukie, Dec. 9 (fl So
what would you do if Lady
Godiva, minus the horse, sud
denly appeared in your room?
A 53-year-old city fireman,
charged with disorderly conduct
told Judge John S. Barry he
considered throwing the lady
out. After all, he said, she was
uninvited.
"But that didn't seem quite
the thing to do it was pretty
cold outside," he continued.
He finally succeeded in per
suading the lady to wrap his
bathrobe around her. But she
wouldn't go home.
He -admonished. He reproach
ed. He cajoled, He begged.
She stayed.
Then her husband, arrived
and asked if his wife was there.
The whole thing seemed so fan
tastic, the fireman said, he
answered, "no."
Anyway, he told the court, he
didn't know the woman's name
or the name of the man at his
door.
The husband returned with a
police officer. The fireman was
just denying that the woman
was there when she appeared
behind him, still wrapped in his
bathrobe. Police arrested them.
The woman testified she
"blacked out" after drinking
two quarts of beer. The hus
band said the family doctor told
hini his wife reacted to liquor
that way.
Judge Barry dismissed both
cases.
Portland Proonot
iutterfat Tentative, dOject to Imme
diate change Premium quality maximum
3d to 1 percent actau? aenverea in
Portland 63 -67c lb.; 93 score. fll-S&o lb.; 0
ftcore. ST-63c: S9 score 55c. Valley rOUtei
end country point 2c lea than first
Boiler WBOteme run om cudh w
wholesalers, trade 93 score. 03c A
S3 M-ore 830! B 80 scare. flOC lb.. O 89
ACore, 67c. Above prices are ttrleMj
nominal
Cbecie Selling price to Poruanrj noie-:
sate Orezon alnvlea 3B-42c, Oreion b
mall loat. 'A-ac; tnpieu m ieu wian
Ingles 1
EKfi (to wnoieiaiew a iraae lane,
42V-44"ic: A medium. 38-39 ',4 c; grade
B larse. 41-41 ',4c: small A grade. 37Hc.
Portland Oalrj Market
Butter Price to retailers uraa AA
prints. 88c; AA cartons. 89o. A prints
68c; A cartons 60c: B prims. 85c
Er(y-Price to retailers- Grade AA
large. 49c doz.; certified A large, 61c;
A la me 46c; AA medium. 42c; cer
tified A medium, 41c; B medium, 37c: A
small, 39c; cartons 3c additional.
Cbeese Price to retaileia Portland
Oregon singles 36-43c, Oregon loaf. 6
1b loafs 44 Mi -45c lb.; triplets. Vh cents iesa
than singles premium brands, singles
514c lb.: loal,' MttO
Poultry
Live Chickens - No 1 quality FOB
plants. No 1 broil ora under 3 lbs 30-a4c
lb. fryers 2-3 lbs., 33-36c; 3-4 lbs. 37c;
roasters 4 - lb and over 37-38ci fowl.
Lei horns, 4 lbs. and under, 15-18c; over 4
lbs. 16-18c; colored fowl, all weights, 26
27c: roosters, all weights. 23-23c.
Turkey - Net to growers, 31-3m on
tomg, 44-44 '.4c on hens.
Kahblt -vrtuKf ti growers live whites
4-5 lbs.. 17-18e - lb.; 5-8 lbs., 15-17C b
colored 3 cents lower old or neavy doea
and bucks. 8-13c Fresh dressed Idaho
fryers and retailers. 40c: local. 48-83e
Country -Killed Meat
Vtl Ton aualltv. 33-346 lb.: other
grade according to weight and quality
with lighter or heavier, 26-30c.
Hogs Light blockers, 34-34lc; sows
19-aic.
Lambs Top quality, springers, 37-!9c;
mutton. 10-llc.
Beef Good cows, 32-2&C lb.; canners
cutters, 19-31c.
Fresh Dresicd Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per ewt.;
Beef steers Oood 600-800 lbs., 139-43;
commercial. 133-38; utility, $24-35.
Cows Commercial (27-30; utility, 124
25; canners-cutters, 123-39.
Beef Cuts 'Oood Steers i Hind quarters
S50-S2; rounds, S44-49; full loins, trimmed,
172-75: triangles 132-34: sou a re chucks.
138-40; ribs, 152-55; forequarters, 134-36.
Veal and call oood, 137.40; commercial,
135-40; Utility, 128-32.
Lambs Good-choice spring lames, itu
I; commercial, (36-39; utility, (33-34,
Mutton Good, 70 lbs down, 118-20
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1, 8-12 lbs., 138-42
shoulders. 10 lbs down. (30-33 ; spare
ribs, 141-44; carcasses, 124-35; mixed
weights 13 per cwt lower
Portland Miscellaneous
Cauin Bark Drv l2We m green 4e ID
WoolValley eoarte and medium grades
45c lb
Mohair 35o lb on 13-month growth
nominally.
Hides caives, 210 id., according to
weight; pips, 22c id.; oeei, 11-120 to.; ouua.
8-7c lb. Country buyors pay 2c less.
Nut Quotations
walnuts Franauettea. mat Quality lira
). 34.7c; large, 32. 7o; medium, 37.2c;
second oualltv Jumbos. 30.3c: large. 28.2c
medium, 26.2o: baby, 23.3o, soft shell, first
quality large, sb.to; meaium, ko.jo; sec
ond quality large, 27.30: medium. 34 7c
baby 22.2c.
Filberts jumDO, zoe id.i large.
medium, 16c; small. t3c
Mrs. Barbara B. Beck
Mrs. Barbara X. Beck, at the residence
at route 1, Lake Grove, December 1. Sur
viving are her husband, Dr. William Beck,
Lake Grove; a son. Charles (Chuck) Beck
of Lake Grove; a sister, Mrs. Frelda
Teutsch of CorvaUls; a brother, Leo Splts
bart of Salem; an uncle, Herman J. Bplti
bart of Salem; and several nieces and
nephews. Private services will be held at
the ciough-Barrlck chapel Saturday, De
cember 10, with Rev, Beth R. Hunting
ton officiating. Concluding services at Mt.
Crest Abbey mausoleum. Pleas omit flow
ers, Dr. B. Lee Wood
Dr. R. Lee Wood, late resident ol 1810
North 20th street, In this city, December
7. Survived by wife. Carrie Wood of Ba
lem; a daughter, Mrs. Esther Bodmer of
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; a son. Or.
Maurice T. Wood of Eugene; two sisters,
Mrs. A. B. Watt and Mrs. Ludy Oarrstt,
both of Newberg; and four grandchildren.
Services will be held at the Howell-Edwards
chapel Saturday, December 10, at
1:30 p.m. with Rev. Dudley Strain offici
ating. Ritualistic srvlces by Salem lodge
No. 4 AF itii AM followed by military
services at Belcrest Memorial park.
Alphonse Hanrgl
Alphonse Hanggl, at the residence at
192 E. Salem Heights ave., Wednesday,
December 7, at the age of 76 years. Sur
vived by widow, Anna Rosa Hanggl of fia
lem; two daughters, Mrs. Henry Laewen
and Mrs. Joe Helten, both of Satem: a
son,- Max Leo Hanggl; 12 grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. Member
of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Recita
tion of the rosary at the Howell -Ed wards
chapel Friday, December 9, at 8 p.m. Re
quiem mass at at. josepn s cnurcn eai
urday, December 10, at 10 a.m. Inter
ment In St. Barbara cemetery.
if served outside the State of Oregon in
lieu of publication, then within 28 days 0!
the service of such Citation, if personally
served outside the State of Oregon, to
show cause. If any exists, why an Order
of Sale should not be made as prayed lor
la the petition, and for the sale of the
following described Real Estate, to-wit:
Lot Numbered In MILLER ACRES,
as shown on the Records of Maps and
Plats in Marlon County, Oregon, sub
ject to. rights of public to road, way
along the East IS feet of said lot
and further show cause why the sa.ne
should not be sold as prayed. for in U.
petition on file herein, as private sale In
the usual course of business to the Ugh
est bidder for cash, or part cash and part
credit, for the purpose of paying cla.ms.
expenses of administration and for dis
tribution as provided according to law
WITNESS the Honorable REX KIU
MELL. Judge of the Circuit Court of he
State of Oregon for the County of Mar
ion and the seal of said Court affixed
hereto this 7th day of October. 1949.
ATTEST:
H. A. Judd. Clerk
By: s Vernon Windsor, Deputy
(BEAD
Nov. it. 33, Deo. 3. 9, 14.
George W. Fliher
t. Angel oeorce w. naner, 72. uea
suddenly early in the morning at his
home here. He was oorn in Pennsylvania
Oct. 2. 1877, and had lived in Mt. Angel
19 -rears. Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Carl Rose Fisher and the following chil
dren: Alfred Fisher and Mrs. carl Fess-
ler. both of Mt. Ansel: Mrs. Peter Weln
acht and Mrs. Clyde Bauman, both of
Woodburn: Ben Fisher. Sllverton. and Mrs.
Wayne Tilley, Portland; and Leo Fisher, at
home; 14 grandchildren and live sisters,
all in Minnesota. Recitation of the Ros
nrv At the Uncir funeral home at 8 o'
clock Saturday and Sunday nights with
funeral services from St. Mary's Catholic
church Monday morning at 0:1ft ociocx,
OBITU ARY
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
As executor of the estate of DAN B.
JARMAN, deceased, the undersigned has
filed In Circuit Court of Oregon for Mar
lon County, In Probate, its final account
In estate of said decedent, and January
mo. at 9:15 o'clock, a.m.. and court
room of said court have been appointed by
said court for hearing of objections to
said account and settlement thereof.
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON 1
By R. M. ALTON
Its Vice-president and Trust of
ficer EXECUTOR AFORESAID
Allan G. Carson and Wallace P. Carson
Attorneys for Executor.
Pec. 2, 9. 10, 23 and 30
I.ltlla Emma Kkelton
Albany Llllle Emma Bk el ton, 89, Albany
RFD No. 2, died Wednesday at her home
In ihe Dever community after an Illness
of four months. The funeral was held Fri
day at the Fisher Funeral home. Burial In
Willamette Memorial parx. Miss sxeiton
was born at New Britain, Ont., and came
to Oregon from Car. id a In 1892, living for
a year at Independence before moving to
the Dever district. Surviving are three
brothers, Herbert, William and Gcorse
Skelton, all living on Albany RFD No. 2,
and a sister, Mr. Bertha Barnes, Albany.
John Oliver Burbank
Da las Funeral services for Jonn 01
iver Burbank, ' 61, of Monmouth rt. 1,
were held Friday with burial In the Burnt
Woods cemetery. He was born at Burnt
Woods Apr. 4, 1898, and was married to
Bethel Waterhouse at Dallas Mar. 19,
1932. who survives with lour daughters.
son. stepson, two sisters, a brother and
eight grandchildren. He was a logger
and resident 01 the Pedes community
most of his lire.
LODGES
X Multnomah Chapter No. 1,
n RAM. Hodson Council No. 1,
R. as S.M. Regular meeting, coun
cil degrees. Election and installation
of officers. Refreshments 7:30 p.m,
Thursday, December 8. 1049. 292'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that ROSE
. WOOD and EDNA L, HOUSER have
been, by order of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Marlon County, ap-
p win icq aaminuurainces 01 me estate
of EDWARD NOVVAK. deceased. Any
persons having claims) aitftlnst said es
tate are requested to present them, with
proper .vouchers, to said administratrices
310 Pioneer Trust Building. Salem.
Oregon, within six months from the date
of this notice.
Dated this 9th day of December, 1949.
nosE M. WOOD
EDNA L. HOUSER
Joint Administratrices of
the estate of. Edward
Novvak. deceased.
RHOTEN ft RHOTEN
SAM F. 8PEER8TRA
310 Pioneer Trust . Building
Salem, Oregon
Attorneys for Administratrices.
Dec. 9, 18, 23, 30, Jan. 0.
CERTIFIED
STRAWBERRY
PLANTS
FOR SALE
JORY
PACKING CO.
945 S. Commercial St.
Ph. 3-4590 Salem, Ore.
Everyone Knows Only
Caterized Oil Leaves
Mf CARBON
ilU SPOT
35622 ar 35606
Salem. Esclnslr. Caterlied Oil Dealer
Howard J. Smalley
Oil Co. 1405 Broadway
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
' iVi Real tstate Loans
Farm or City .
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co;
153 S. High St, Lie. S-21li .1 222
Journal Want Ads Pay
100.0 1000
Auto or Personal
C OiVlAlE RCIAL
CREDIT FLA3I
INCORPORATED!
Balem Agency: 460 N Church St TcL 3416S
I "00 I 19k, &
mil $ I
LEGAL
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. Dec. 9 (U.B Livestock market:
Hobs salable 12,000: fairly active; gen
erally steady to Atrong on butchers; sows
stead to weak: too 16.00 freely for choice
180-210 lbs; part load 18.10; most good
and choice 180-220 lbs 15.50-18.00; 230-250
lbs 15.00-15.50; 260-300 lbs 14.75-15.00;
uood and choice aows under 450 lbs 12.75
13.25; few 13.50; 475-600 log ll.50-12.50i
sivxi nlenrnnee.
Sheep salable 1,500; demand good for me
dium good and choice lambs scaling 60-97
lba: market steady: choice 95 lb wooled na
tives 23.50, the top; bulk medium to choice
wooled native 22.50-23.50; heavier lambs
dull weak; 130-115 lb averages 20.00-22.00;
load 103 lb numoer one sxin snorn jamrjs
22.00; yearlings over 105 lbs very dull;
sheep fairly active, fairly steady; most me
dium to choice slaughter ewes b.oo-ii.so:
125 lb good to choice ewes 12.00 and bet
ter. Cattle salable 1,200: calves 300: choice
steers and heifers absent; good grades
very scarce; common to low good steer
and heifers slow, weak; outlet narrow for
short fed steers 1050 lbs up; other slaugh
ter classes active; cows strong to 25
cents higher; bulls firm; vealers 50 cents
higher; stock cattle steady; load good
1225 lbs fed steers 29.00; medium to low
good steers 21.00-28.00; few common to
low medium 18.00-20.50; medium to low
(tood heifers 20.00-26.00; load high medium
865 lb weights 23.50; few good young cows
CITATION -
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OREQON
FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION
In the Matter of the Estate of RAY
MOND H. FREEMAN, Deceased.
To: CLARA FREEMAN, JOHN N. FREE
MAN; r.RErriNaa
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREOON: You are- hereby cited and re
quired to appear In the above entitled mat
ter wlthlng 10 days from the date of the
service of this Citation upon you If serv
ed within Marlon County, Oregon, or If
served within any other County of the
State of Oregon, then within 20 days of
the date of service of this Citation, 1!
personally served; or If served by publi
cation, then within 28 days of the 4at of
the first publication of this Citation, or
to 18.00; common and medium beef cows
14.00-16.00: canners and cutters 11.50-
14.25; medium and good sausage bulls
19.00-20.50; medium to choice vealers
23.O0-27.50; load medium 812 lb Canadian
feeding steers 20.50.
Popcorn Pops 40 Feet
St. Marys, O., Dec. 9 lP) Pop
corn popped and flew 40 feet
last night. The St. Marys pop
corn processing plant burned
down with more than 20 tons of
popcorn inside.
10 DAY SAMPLE FtlKNISIIEO
tlNHELlKVAllXK BUT TRUE - WHEN
KACII MINUTE SEEMft LIKE AN
ETERNITY. Huurima Bronchial-Athm
relieved QUICKLY (tmually within 1
minute) hy NEPHRON Inhnlatton Ther
apy. Moat lit unborn nit r-pond. Auk
w for a- 10 day Mm pie of NEPHRON
Inhalant to use In KNOX-AZMA vapor
tier. Cautloni nae only as directed.
Perry's drug Store
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When otlvrs fan, use our Chinese rem
edies. Amazing success for 5000 years
In China No matter with what ail
ments you are afflicted, disorders,
alnusltls, heart, lungs, liver kidneys.
van. constipation ulcers, diabetes,
rheumatism, gall and bladder, fever
tkln, female complaints.
CHARLIE
CHAN
CHINESE HERB CO
Office Honrs t U 6,
Tnes. and Sat. only
tU N. Commercial
Phone XI830
SALEM, ORE.
BORING OPTICAL
HAS MOVED
To Their New Location
CORNER 12TH AT CENTER
Across from Bergs.
USE YOUR CREDIT
AND OUR
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Dr. E. E. Boring
Opfomefn'srs
AT BORING OPTICAL
Now In Our New Modem
Office and Laboratory
CORNER 12th AT CENTER
Dial 3-6506
3
SHARE THE SUNSHINE!
Give your family its share
of glorious sunshine all
through rigorous winter
days. Glass - Enclose your
Porch. You will find our
prices reasonable for
Porch improvements
which will benefit your
family for years to come.
Glass
Enclosures -
SALEM WOODWORKING CO.
i 1225 Cross Cabinets Frames Ph. 3-5953
Baby's ways CAN BE
EXASPERATING! and so
can clean-up time around
the home! Stop fretting!
CATERIZED OIL is your
answer to real, honest-to-goodness
CLEAN OIL
HEAT! For CATERIZED
OIL CLEANS AS IT
BURNS . . . leaves no car
bon or soot to dirty up
those curtains and wood
work. Do ai hundreds of
other smart Salem home
makers are doing , . using
CATERIZED OIL exclu
sively . . . from Salem's
exclusive CAT E R I Z E D
OIL dealer . . .
DIAL
DIAL
3-5606
3-5622
Salem's EXCLUSIVE Cater
ized Oil dealer . . . the
SMALLEY
OIL COMPANY
1 Hood at Broadway
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