0
AUTOMOBILES
I AUTOMOBILES
Merry
Christmas
and
Happy New Year
To You One and All
To our many friends and customers Your
patronage Is warmly appreciated.
Otto J. Wilson Co.
Commercial at Center
Greetings
and
Best Wishes
All has been said that can be said
About the holiday spirit.
For new or old, it's a tale retold
And everywhere you hear it . . .
Merry Chritsmas
and
Happy New Year
Loder Bros.
OLDSMOBILE
Caroling on
Steam Whistle
York, Pa.. Dec. 24 M" Tf
Christmas eve is nkay lor sound,
people for miles in nil directions
are bound to hear Carl Smvser's
caroling.
A music teacher long on in
genuity and keen on volume.
Smyser will set off a midnight
concert on a powerful, steam
operated factory whistle.
The principle of it is describ
ed as simple like that of a
trombone. Smyser works the
steam pressure with one hand
and slide with the other. What
comes out is like calliope tunes.
All you need," says Smyser,
a strong right arm, a full
head of steam and an ear for
music. The right kind of wea
ther gives you distance. On
clear, crisp nights people as far
away as ten miles hear my ol-rols."
It all started when Smyser
was in his teens and yearned
to toot big whistles to artistic
purpose. A York manufacturer,
fascinated by the idea, lent his
factory whistle to Smyser. That
was 24 years ago. The Christ
mas eve steam serenades have
been going on ever since.
4M CENTER
341D FAIRGROUNDS RD.
PH. 3-tf0 IBM
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
DIRECTORY
CHIMNEY SWEEP-
Furnace chimneys Taeuum
Eruley. Til S. 21M. Ph. 3-1178.
cleaned.
0311
EXCAVATING
Ben OtJeo St Son excavatlnt h iradlni.
Land clearing. Ph. 3-3080. ol
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service.
Ph. 4-2474. he Crosa. Rt. , Box 437-C
0311
BrclthauQt'f for flower Dial 1-9179 o
FURNACE CIRCULATOR SERVICE
Vacuumed & repaired. Dvorak. Ph. 24993
HOME PRODUCTS
RAWLEIQH PRODUCTS.
Rose Queen and Court Tournament of Roses Queen Mar
lon Brown (center) poses with her princesses for their offi
cial photograph at Pasadena, Calif. She will reign over the
annual Rose parade and Rose Bowl game. All the girls are
students at Pasadena junior colleges. The princesses, starling
lower left and clockdise: Betty Brusher, Dorothy Welsh,
Eddy Ruth Stewart, Carole Lynn Collins, Dorothy Scott and
Barbara Jones. (AP Wirephoto)
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R WatklCJ) Oo
iTerj 1711 Center
products Pre
Ph 3-S398.
fN: -DLATION
Johna-M an villa. Phone J-SH8.
JANITOR SERVICE
Window Cleaning
Janitor Service Floor Waxing
Building Factories Home
Estimates Without Obligation
AMERICAN BLDO. MAINT. 00.
Ph. Salem 1-9133 n
,ANDSCAPr NURSERY
. Doerller A Bona. Ornamentals. 160
. Laneaiter Dr at Cor. Ph. 3-1322 o
I.AWNMOWERS
Sharpened, tuarinteed nervfee. New
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
W. Scott. 147 S. Com'l. St. o311"
WAITRESSES
Capital Beddlnc Phone 3-4069
AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
We are Rlad ot this
chance to greet you
and hope that Old
Saint Nick has a
bagful ot happiness
for you this year.
SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO.,
INC.
Main Store 435 N. Com'l. St.
Phone 3-4117
Used Cars 496 North Commercial St.
AUTOMOBILES
Eisner Motors to Sell
SPECIAL
1A48 Bulelc Biiper, low mileage,
4SB N. Com'l, (1945.
41 Buick
SUPER SEDAN
C.OOD TIRES. EXCELLENT MOTOR.
RADIO, HEATER, DEFROSTER. FOG
LTTES. MED. BLUE FINISH. INTERIOR
VERY CLEAN. THIS IS A REAL VAL
UE. CONVENIENT TERMS, FULL
PRICE
. $695
Oval's
Center at Church - Fh- 3-4102
"THE LOT WITH THE TURNTABLE
FINANCIAL
$ CASH $
Hollywood Finance Co.
IP at Pal mound Road
Next Door to Bank
Free Parklnt
Phone 17032 -Lie N U3M-42I1
Floyd Kenyon. Mir r
FOR SALE: '37 Ford pickup. New motor.
Qood tire & body. Ph. 2-3112. q308
Eisner Motors Fine Cars
ZEEB'S USED CARS
HP"? SELL TRAD
TrnUA 1 LOTS
1325 Fairground R4. Ph. J45
130 Hnod St Ph
SEE CIS FOR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLV 4 OR 4'A INTEREST
to 40 Year and No CommlaslOD
Leo N. Childs, Inc.
REALTORS
S44 State St Phony 2-36M
IF YOUR PROPERTY la tor sale It will
par rou to know how much ol an FHA
loan It will Mind Thl Information u
obtainable with but ry little trouble
0 SOT HESITATE to Call on U for an)
information you desire about FHA
LOANS.
State Finance Co.
1A3 S. Hlith St. Tel. 2-4I3L r
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish & Hawaiian Guitar. Mandolin,
Banjo, etc. 1523 Court St. Ph. 3-7569
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
Dk chairs, files and flllnit supplies.
afe. duplicators and supplies, desk
lamps, typewriter stands, brier c
Plerco Wire Recorders. Roen. 456 Court
Oil, BURNER SE1VICE
nfitrom's art equipped to do rour
Palntlns Phone 2-2493 o
PAINTING & PAPERHANGIXG
tt palntlnc. Est. free. T'h.
Palntlns and paperhamrinn. Fret esti
mate. Ph. 3-9513. 857 Shipping. o7
PA PER HANGING
Expert Paperhannlnir and palntina, R
J. WoodRWorth. Ph. 3-9807. Free est.
osnb
Expert Pa perron in and patntlnir. H.
J. Woodsworth. Ph. 3-B807. Free est.
o30
PRUNING AND SPRAYING
Philip W. Belike. Ph. 2-1308.
PLUMBING
PICTURE FRAMING
Assert Vogeler
Spy Ring Head
Budapest, Hungary, Dec. 24
The Hungarian government
charged today that jailed Amer-
isan businessmen Robert Voge
ler headed an espionage ring of
12 Hungarians. It accused the
group of "continuous widespread
spying and sabotage activities"
and said all had confessed.
The comnrunist-led govern
ment at the same time accused
the United States of "rudely in
sulting the sovereignty" of Hun
gary by demanding Vogeler's re
lease in a note and by its action
in banning all travel by private
American citizens to this country.
"The government of the Hun
garian People's Republic rejects
the note emphatically, consider
ing it a new attack and a new
attempt at rude interference into
the internal affairs of the Peo
pie's Republic," the Hungarian
note said.
The Hungarian interior minis
try charged Vogeler, assistant
vice president of the Interna
tional Telephone and Telegraph
company, was aided in spying by
Edgar Sanders, his British as
sistant of the telegraph compa
ny and by Imre Geiger, a Hun
garian.
The U. S. state department re
cently banned all private travel
by American citizens to Hun
gary because of Vogeler's arrest
and the later arrest of Israel Ja
cobson, director in Hungary of
a Jewish welfare agency, the
joint distribution committee.
The government announced
yesterday Jacobson was held on
"suspicion of spying against the
Hungarian state."
Sut-shton Paint Store
ROAD GRADING
SEWING MACHINES
Bought, sold, rented, repaired. EZ terms,
all makes. W. Davenport. Ph. 3-7671
o307-
SAWS
Salem
SEPTIC TANKS
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
LOANS
Lie 8-133 and U-J3I
and
ROT H SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
136 S Commercial Sr Tel 1-SMt
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
ii iiuj machine sold, rented.
repaired Roen 43 Court Phona J-6773
APPLIANCE SERVICE
150 DSED CAR LOT
ISO Sx your old one 12th St.
Open till 10 p.m.
Eisner Motors to Buy
FINANCIAL
FARM A NO CITY IX3ANS
4 '4 and ST.
TOUR OWN TERMS ol repayment within
reason Cuh for Real Estate contract
and Second Momes
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO
1 Pioneer Trust Bid. Ph. 4-3213. r
PRIVATE MONET
Special Ratu and Term
On La net Loans
Lont and Short Tina
Partnents
ROT H SIMMONS
38 South CommereLM St Phone S-91A1
AUTO LOAH3
WILLAMETTk CREDI1 CO.
183 a Church
Parklni a Plenty
1-3437 Lie No M-IS B-!S
Journal Want Ads Pay
I Et'TRIt HOME appliance repair aemii
new appliance Vioee's Eiectrle Phone
Free estimate rrade-in accepted on
1-923B 137 3 LlomT St
ACTO RADIOS
UARtON MOTORS
NASH SERV1CI
Towlne aertice dar phone 1-1286 Vila n-
i.iuni w Center
BULLDOZING
fn. "eth for brwb Vinil HuskM. 1010
Fairview Ave. rn. f'.
HI ILP1NO CARPENTBT
Remodel, 'epair that bome now Terma
un inn aarmeni ruuu-
CARPENTERINO AND PLASTERING
Plumblnr. fixture Installing cement fln-
. . 1.1. D hAT 411.
CASB REG15TEBS
P rd
deliverv
AJ mate aoid
Roen 438 Court 1
of o RCA easr
CEMENT WORK
For expert luaranteed satisfaction naw
or repair or foundation, sidewalks
drmwaw. patloa. aurba. walla U. Call
AND A GRAVFL
Garden Soil crushed rock, Shovel apd
dracllne excvatln Walllni Sand A
Gravei Co. Phone 3-S34B o
Money Waits
For Many
Washington, Dec. 24 W
The government has $544.50
for William Wallace Braw,
but it can't find him.
It also has about $23,000 he
longing to 514 other persons
across the country, who, at
one time or another, paid too
much rent. It can't find them,
either.
The office of the housing
expediter reported sadly to
day that it has been unable, to
return the cash to the people
who own it because they mov
ed away without leaving a
proper address.
The agency said Braw was
one of about a dozen tenants
who moved out of 130 West
47th St., New York City, after
being overcharged for rent
and then couldn't be located
for repayment. Braw was high
man on the agency's list.
Low man was Clifton Pen
rod, late of 1022 South Third
St., Louisville, Ky. He has 44
cents coming to him. If he
wants to collect it, he, like
the other 514, can do so by
getting in touch with the near
est area rent office.
Morse Explains
Position on CVA
Eugene, Dec. 24 (P) How
Oregon's junior senator feels
about a Columbia Valley admin
istration and government pro-i
posals came under fire this week
by the socialist party's peren
nial candidate for president. So
cialist Norman Thomas, who
now writes a newspaper column,
directed questions on these is
sues to Senator Wayne Morse in
a recent column.
Senator Morse, in a five page
telegram to the Register-Guard,
clarified his position on the two
controversial issues.
"I have not seen Norman
Thomas' questions, but my rea
sons for opposing pending CVA
legislation are set forth in great
detail in a three hour speech in
the senate October 14. In es
sence I am opposed to the pend
ing bill for three reasons," the
senator replied.
He indciated that he thought
it places broad, arbitrary and
capricious administrative pow
er over the economy of the Pa
cific northwest in the hands of
three presidential appointees;
that the bill violates a basic
principal of local self-government;
and that there are better
ways of accomplishing a sound
program of coordination be
tween federal and state agencies
which have Jurisdiction over
these projects.
Morse said that he is oppos
ed to the compulsory health in
surance program because he is
convinced that it would not
give to the American people the
health protection they need. He
said he felt the program is in
compatible with our theory of
a private property economy
America.
QUOTATIONS
SALEM MARKETS 0' is '1th' USB
will be guests of Mrs. Lula Full
er Christmas eve and Christmas
dav with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Horsoley of McClay.
The Charlos Breedon family
will spend the day with his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Breedon, in
Bridgeport.
Capital Journal, Salem, Orouon, Saturday, Dec 24, 1949 19
Salem LiTftai:k Marke
(Br Vnllfj Cackina Company!
Wftfllrd lambs 119.00 to 130 00
Feeder lambs 113.00 lo $17 00
Calves, cood (300-4.S0 lhs.) Sift. 00 In 123 00
Veal 1 150 -3 CIO lb. I inp ....123.00 to 13S.00
K. P Ham el. Septic tanks, sewer and
drain line clranrd. Guaranteed work.
1143 8th St., West Salem. Ph. 3-7404.
oie
Miierx Septic Service Tank cleaned
Roto Rooter service on Sewers. I0"9
Elm 8t.. W. Salem. Ph. I-S468. 3-5327
Vacuum Pumplnf, no mileage eharee
Call ut collect Todd's Syntle TanH
Service. 550 Uaraen. Phone 2-0734. o
KVYERS AND SEPTIC TANKS
Electrfo Roto-Rooter Exclusive Patent
Ra?or Sharp Cuttlnr Blades Clean
Sewers, Drains. Tanks. Ph. 3-5327. o
SEWING MACHINES
Johnson and Smith
Families Together
Silverlon An annual custom
of the Johnson-Smith families
is to arrange a get-together of
relatives of the families for a
pre-Christmas holiday Lutefisk
dinner. The object is to give
each individual family of the
clan an opportunity to enjoy
Christmas eve at their own firesides.
The E. A. Shaw home at 724
South Water street was the
scene of the reunion dinner, with
social hour enjoyed during
the afternoon.
Present were Julius Johnson, Mrs. Clara
McKlnlcy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Johnson
of Euffne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browne,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shaw and Carole,
Mr. and Mrs. At Johnson and Dickie,
OeorRe and Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Johnson of Valsrtr, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Venrrler and Karen, Clayton Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Smith and Linda Sue,
Mrs. Deraldine Guffey and Donna Lea,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and Eu
gene, Junior King Ernie Johnson of Val-
setz, Henry Hans Johnson
Peter R. Parson,
Prune Official, Dies
Forest Grove, Dec. 24 (F) Pe
ter Ralph Parson, 55, president
of the Oregon Prune Exchange,
died in a Hillsboro hospital today
of a heart ailment.
Parson, who also was mana
ger of the. Forest Grove Prune
Cooperative, was one of the larg
er prune growers of the area,
farming 147 acres near Gales
creek. He also was a member
of the Forest Grove high school
board for 18 years, retiring last
summer.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Forest
Grove.
Patient X in
Coma 2515 Days
Cincinnati, Dec. 24 (An
other Christmas was at hand
today for patient "X," but on
the charts at Bethesda hospital
Dec. 25 will be recorded only as
the 2,515th day that the 56-year-old
man has been in a coma.
And, for the seventh consecu
tive year, Christmas dinner for
patient 4'X," will be another
allotment of predigested food,
tube-fed through the nose.
Hospital officials said the
man, whose name has not been
disclosed, continues in general
good health, about the same as
in February, 1942, when he was
admitted after being struck on
the head by a pulley at a Wright
Aeronautical Corp., plant.
One official, who declined use
of his name, said that during the
early years of the man's confine
ment "various organizations
used to visit him during the
holidays."
"But now it's only his fam
ily that's on hand," he added
"And it's a sad time for them
because they're so hopeful he'll
get well."
Physicians said the blow on
the head caused a blood clot on
the man's brain. The clot was
removed in surgery, they added,
but the brain cells apparently
were damaged permanently.
Patient "X" is under care
a special nurse at all times.
Portland Proanre
Butter-fat Tentame. stmiect to imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
35 to 1 percent acidity delivered In
Portland 67c lb.; 92 score, 6Sc lb.; 90
srore. 63c; B9 score, 55c, valley routes
and country points 2e less than first.
Butter Wholesale- FOB bulk cubes to
wholesalers, grade A3 ocore. 63c A
93 score. 62c: B 80 score. 60c lb.. O 69
score. 57c. Abort prices ar strlcMy
nominal
Cheese- Sell in a prtea to PorUand whole
sale Oreson smiles 3B-42c. Oregon 6
all loat. '.fc-45c; triplet l'A le&s than
in Eli's.
Ecti (to wholesalers) A trade lirti.
40-42'vc: A medium. 36-3T'3c; grade B
largf. 39-40c: small A grade. 35Sc.
Portland Dairy Markrl
Kulter If rice to retailers: Grade A A
prlnLs, 6Hc: AA cartons, 69c; A prints.
66c: A cartons 69c; B prints, 65c.
Kds Price to retailers: Grade A A
large. 4c do.; certified A la rat, 4flc;
A la ran He; A A medium. 40c; cer
tified A medium, 39c; B medium, 35c; A
small, 37c; cartons 3c additional.
Cheese Trice to retailers: Portland
Oregon single 39-4 lie, Oregon loaf, 6-
Ib loals 44'i-45o lb.; triplets, 1' cents less
than singles Premium brands, singles.
si'ic lb.: loat. 63Vie.
Poultry
Lite Chlckena No. 1 quality POB
planLs, No. 1 broilers under 3 lbs. 20c
lb. fryers 3-3 lbs.. 3J-36c; 3-4 lbs.. 27c;
roasters 4 lbs and over. 37-2BC: fowl.
Leghorns, 4 lbs and under, 14-16c; over 4
lbs.. 16c; colort-d fowl, all weights, l-30c;
roolers. all wrlcht.s, 14-16c.
Turkey Net lo growers, toms, 30-31c:
hens, 45c. Price to retailers, dressed: A
young hens. SO-Slc: A young loms, 37
38c: lilt lit tnms. 41-42c.
Kahbits Ave i ace tn t; rower a. live whites,
4-5 lbs.. 17-18c lb.; 6-6 lbs., 1S-170
colored 3 cents lower: old or Heavy d
and bucks, 8- 12c. Fresh dressed Idaho
fryers and retailers, 40c: local, 48-52C.
Connlry-Kllled Meats
Veal Too Quality. 33-34C lb.: other
grades according to welxlit and quality
witn iignier or heavier. aa-aBc.
linn Light blockers, 33-33; sows
18-lDc.
I, iimb j Top quality, aprlngers, 18 -SB a
mutton, 10-llc.
Href Gaud cows, 34-3SC lb.; canners
cutters, 30-2U.
Kresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.T:
Beef steers: Good 500-800 lbs.. 135-39
commercial 130-33: utility. 128-29.
Cows Commercial J27-30: Utility. 134-
25; canners -cutters, 123-26.
Beer cuts luooa steers t: mna quarters,
!?0-52; rounds, 143-46; full loins, trimmed.
70-i3; triangles, SJ3-34; squar chunks.
135-40; ribs, 155-58; foreiuarters, 134-36,
Veal and calf; Good, 139-43; commercial.
134-37; Utility, 138-30.
Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs, $39
42; commercial. 135-37; utility. 133-34.
Mutton Good, 70 lbs down, 118-30.
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1, 6-13 lbs.. 138-40;
shoulders, 16 lbs. down. 129-31: spare-
ribs, (38-41; carcaases, 134-35; mixed
weights 13 per cwt. lower.
PorUand MIsnellaneoBB
Cascara Bark Dry 13Ae !b., green 4e lb.
Wool Valley tonne and medium grades.
on 12-month growth,
Woodburn Firemen's
Auxiliary Entertains
Woodburn The Women's
auxiliary of the Woodburn Fir
department entertained guests
and members at a no-host din
ner and Christmas tree at the
December meeting, held in the
fire hall. Gifts were distribut
ed with Joe Sowa as the very
realistic Santa Clans.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Olarenra
Frlmil and Mr. and Mrs, Verl Cochrnn
of Huhhard, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowa, Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Schlel, Mr. and Mrs. P..
M. iBudl Poreard. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Marlcle, Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Selme, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
K:nns. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Tony 7,nk; Mr,
and Mrs. Leonard PeLshow, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Kolousek. Mr. and Mrs. Chart
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Berker. Via
Duffy, Homer Todd and Mickey McClure.
Acting as hostesses wore Mrs.
Tony Zak and Mrs. Stanley
Kolousek.
The next meeting of the auxi
liary will be January 19 with
Mrs. Joe Sowa and Mrs. T. A.
Berkey as hostesses.
4So lb.
hair
nominally.
Hides calves, lie lb,, according to
weight; pips, 32c lb.; beef, ll-13c lb.; bulls.
6-7o lb. Country buyers pay 3o less.
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Franquettei, first quality )nm
i, 34.7c; large, 33.7c; medium. 37.3c;
second quality Jumbos, 30.3c; large, 38.3c;
eaium, ae.zc: baby. 33.3c: aoit shell, first
quality large, 39.7c; medium, 36.3c; sec
ond quality large, 27.3ci medium, 34.7c;
baby 32.3c
i-liberie J um bo, xoe m.i large, lie,
medium. 16c; small, 13c.
Grade School Pupils
Depict Bible Story
Woodburn The Christmas
story according to St. Luke was
depicted in narration, panto
mime and songs by two casts of
grade school pupils at the Wood
burn high school auditorium ai
one of the closing features of the
Woodburn schools. The pro
gram, featuring the sixth grade
robed choir, was directed by
Mrs. Alice Rose Jones, vocal in
structor, assisted by grade teach
ers. Wednesday night the annual
high chool Christmas program
was given, also directed by Mrs.
Jones. The event featured music
by a robed ehoir, tableau with
living statues and the singing of
carols.
MARKET
Completed from reports of Salem dealers
(or the guidance of Capital Journal
lleadeis. (Revised dally).
Kelslt Fred Prices:
T.kk Mash 14.6ft.
Babbit Pellets 14.20.
Dairy Feed-J3.65.
Poultry: Buying prices -Grade A color
ed hens, 19c; grade A Leghorn hens
and up. 15c; grado A old roasters, 14c;
Grade A colored fryers three lbs, 36c,
Eggs
Buying Prices Large AA, 37c; large
A. 3 4-3 1 c: medium AA, 31c; medium A,
39c: pullets. 2V27c.
Wholesale Prices Reg wholesale prices
6-7c above these prlr.es; above grade A
generally quoted at 43c, medium 34c.
Butlerfal
Premium 66c: No. 1, 64c; No. 3. 68-60c.
fbuylna prices).
Butter Wholesale grade A, 68c; re
call 730.
Of
High School Faculty
Served Lebanon Tea
Lebanon Mrs. James W.
King and Mrs. A. Burleigh Cash
entertained at a late afternoon
tea at the Cash home for mem
bers of the high scholo faculty,
board members and substitute
teachers. Between 50 and 60
called to exchange greetings
All makes repaired. Tree estimates
Singer Sewing Uach'ne Co 130 No
Commercial Ph 8-3S13 n
TRANSFER A STOBAGI
jcaf A Distance Transfer storage
Burner oils, coal A erlqueu Trucks u
Portland dally Agent for Br kins Hoiue
hold goods moved to anywhere In O S
Oi Canada Larmer Transfer Sm Storage
Ph 3-3131 o
TYPEWRITERS
Smltb Corona. Remington Royal. Under
wood portables Ah make nsed machine.'
Repairs and rent Roen 456 Court o'
VENETIAN BLINDS
Elmer The Bllndman. Ph. 37338.
WEATHER STRIPPING
WELL DRILLING
Fred Wrmore. Rt. 3. Box in. Ph. 3-S13S.
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme lndo Cleanera Windows, wails
St woodwork cleaned Floors eleaned
waxed and polished Ph 1-3337 34.
Court Lao f doe, Culberttoa and Uethet
Willamina Waiting
Call of Bloodmobile
Willamina A new opportu
nity for worthwhile community
service is offered to the people
of Willamina by the Portland
regional blood center, when the
bloodmobile unit will visit Wil
lamina for the first time since
the war, January 18, 1950. The
visit is sponsored by the Ki
wanis club and the Civic club
The blood unit will use the fa
cilities of the Willamina clinic.
Whep the Red Cross blood
unit visited Grand Ronde
Dec. 9, 48 pints of blood were
donated and five volunteers
were unable to contribute; Mrs,
B. B. Walker was general chair
man of the visit. ,
WINDOW SHADES
Wash tale Roller Made to order 1 Day
Del Retnholdt Uwtj Ph 33639
WOOD SAWDUST
West fialev ruel Co, Ph. I-4Q3L
Gifts Are Exchanged
Unionvale There were 21
women attending the Unionvale
Evangelical Ladies' Aid all-day
quilting and Christmas party.
A gift exchange was a feature
zsa I -fly- u te
fl f W v vj f'
jOi " I If ft
( h 8L;
I I MB'
Released Erick Rios Bridoux (ritjht), pilot of the Bo
livian P-38 which collided Nov. 1 with an Eastern Airlines
DC-4 over National airport in Washington, D. C, killing all
55 persons ahoard the airliner, leaves hospital at Alexandria,
Va., where he has been hospitalized since the crash with
serious injuries. Accompanying Bridoux is Bolivian Am
bassador to the Pan American Union, Guillermo Guiterrez.
(Acme Telcphoto)
Schneider Is Master
For Monitor Grange
Monitor New officers of th
Monitor grange. Installed Dec.
20, are Elmer Schneider, mas
ter; George Stoneking, overseer;
I. u r a 1 Livingstone, lecturer;
Chris Hamberg, steward; Harold
Hansen, chaplain; Mrs. Mabel
Howard, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth
Schneider, secretary; George
Howard, gatekeeper; Mrs. Mil
dred Bremer, Ceres; Mrs. Helen
Hansen, Pomona; Mrs. Sirilda'
Stoneking, Flora; Drexel White,
assistant steward; Mrs. Nellie
White, lady assistant steward;
Raymond Paulson, Ursel Liv
ingstone and Carl Bremer, exe
cutive committee.
IVllllai
Will
A.slihir
Lyons and Scio
Granges Install
Lyons Snnliam Valley
grange met at the Grange hall
with open meeting with installa
tion of officers the highlights of
the evening. Officers of the Scio
grange were installed at the
same time, ,
Bertha Beck, Oregon state
grange secretary, was installing
officer: Alta Bodekor, marshal;
Boa Hiatt, emblem bearer; and
Wilson Slovens, regalia bearer.
New officers are masters,
Tony Moravec, Lyons, Waller
Rice, Scio; overseers, Matt Bev
iors, Lyons, Earl Miller, Scio
lecturers, Cclonc Taylor, Lyons,
Cecelia Hollier, Scio; stewards,
Giles Wagner, Lyons, Charles
White, Scio; assistant stewards,
Krank Basl, Lyons, A. L. Sea
man. Scio; chaplains, Albert Jul
ian, Lyons, Ariel ie Nichols, Scio;
treasurers, Anna B. .Julian, Ly
ons, .1. W. N ichols, Scio; gale-
keepers, Jake Myers, Lyons, Roy
Dun kin, Scio; Ceres, Blanche
Wagner, Lyons, Evelyn Ronor,
Scio; Pomona, Lois Myers, Ly
ons, Madge Sommers, Scio;
Flora, Melvinn Franklin, Lyons,
Lula Fox, Scio; lady assistant
stewards, Bertha BasI, Lyons.
Rose Zielinski, Scio.
Executive com mil lee, I Joyd
Sletto, Elmer Taylor, Wilson
Stevens, all of Lyons, and W. J.
Kelly, Elmer Donicht and B. I.
Arnold. Scio. Guests were also
present from Slayton. Other
guests were Master of State MrJ
Grange Morton Tompkins and
wife,. and State Lecturer Beulah
Moore. Following the meeting a
Christmas part was held with
gift exchange and treats. A pot
luck supper was served at the
close of the evening.
Buena Visfa Homes
Expecting Visitors
Buena Vista For Christmas
day the Ed Parkison family will
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Parkisons
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Loy and
Dick will entertain Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Ehlert and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Schaffer and fam
ily. At the O. R. Culbertson home
for Christmas will be Maxinc
and Cecial Patrick of Indepen
dence and Robert Culbertson,
who is home on leave from Cali-
DEATHS
Gfri Alton ftarsneea
Oconto Alton Har.mPM, late resident nt
2(110 North River road, Snlem. at the
Vetenm.1' hospital In Pnrlland, newmher
24. Survived by hi wife, Anne Bara
new of Snlrm; and a. brother. Clarence
Hnrnrss of Stockton, Calif. Announoe
niPiit of acrvlcejt later by V. T. Golden
romnany.
Church Peter Stiirrtevanl
Church Peter Sturdevnnt. late re.ildenl
or 6,10 Locum St., at a local hospital, He
comber 21, at the use of a fl year. Surviv
ing are five children. Frank Hatfield, Bed
Bluff. Calif.: Mr'. Florence Collins. Kl
llnwood, Kan.v; Alex Hatfield, Dnlnh:
Oenrae Hatfield. IjOs Aneele: and Holly
Hatflrid: and a alater. Mr. Mary Palter
snn. Chlco. Calif. Services will be hrl!
Monday. Decembrr 3fl, at. 11 a m. at the
W. T. FiKdnn chapel With Interment In
Stayton cemetery.
Albert Reed
m Albert Reedy, la I resident of
I, at a local hospital. December
vivrd bv Jinn. Harold Tteedv of
AAhlnnd, Announcement of wrvlcea later
by the Howe ll-Edward chapnl.
Mr. Roherla Kiillcr
Mr. Hobrrla Jluller, at Die re.stdence
nt aiifiO H ul.se y Avenue, December 24.
Survived by hn.sband, Erin Ilutlcr or Sa
lem: n flon. My rnii Duller of Snlem; a
dniiwliier, Mrs. Mary William of Inde
pendence: a brother, Ocnrfte Topllff of Ban
Frnnrlscn: and lx a rnndchlldrrn. flerv
tcrs will be held nt the Firat Conareiiallon
rI chiin-lt Tue.sdnr. December 27, at 1:30
n in. with Rev. Set It Hunt Ins Ion offclat
int. Inlermenl In Heir re t Memorial
park. Direction V. T. Golden company.
OBITUARY
.Mi
Mr. Mary r.amhle. who
would have been fiR yer old rhrifitmaji
dn v, died Salurda v niornlne. Mary Oer
vrv w:t.s horn In Bo.slfn, M"., Per. 7S,
liifil nnd wm married to James (iambi
Int. Itoone. la.. May 12. IflfU, who died at
jTlnibrrliikr, S. P., In inifl. She rHine t,o
I Ml. Anael In 1030. Surviving ara the fnl
llriwliic children; Mr. O. J. Mnrt.iftclrt. fla
Mpiii; Frjink finmble, Mt. Aimel: I.en Gam-
hie. Tnnberlake: Mrs, A. T. Traeacr and
. .iM.tcph Ii'iiPKcr, noin ni mi. a nun,
1 a al rp.son . Paul amble, of Alpena,
D. : 27 crnndchildren and 2S ereat
ndchildren. She wm a member nf ,t.
ri ortpiv. Funeral service am lenfa-r-iv
api for Tiie.ida v mnrnlnz under
direction of the Uriner funeral home.
AI Stiller
Aniiel - Funeral eervtr for Mr.
AI Sutler are announced lor Tuesday. 1H0
o'clock from Hie chapel or the 11n?er Fu
neral home. Concluding rile at Salem
Helcrest Memorial park.
Alvln Burr
Silverlon Funeral servicr.t for Alvln
Burr. SI. are announced (or Monday, at
1 1 o'clock from the Memorial chapel of
t he Ek mn n Funeral home, rnncliidtnl
rile at Bethany cemetery. Rev. F. K.
Nick offlrlalinx. Mr. Hurr died at a Sa
lem hrwpilal ThurMtay evenlnR, He waa
born In Nettlpton, Mo. March 11, 1K!.
Hurvlvintt are iwo children, Alvln and Po
.eiin, five brother and one aiater, Rob
ert, flilverton, Charlejt of Salem, Ottj of
Lebnnon, Don and Ted Burr, both of
Portland and Mr. Leva Scolt in MLvsourl,
Craiihill Fry
Dalian Funeral nivf," for Ornn
blll Fry. SR, who dn-d Friday at a Port
land hospital after an nine of five
month, will be held from the Henk'.e
and Bollman chapel at 2 o'clock Tuesday
with burial In the lOOP cemetery. He
fl born near Columbus, Ohio. Mar. 17,
IfiGl and came (o On-aon In 190S, llvins
in Da:ia and FalU City until 1920 when
he moved to Newport. He married Clara
(trlfiln in Michigan who died in 1925 and
two year later he married Fanny Starr
at Newport. Surviving are hut widow, now
Itvini at Wheeler; two jtep-snn, Leo
M Pr. Wheeler and W. W. Hall. Cor
and a jtiep-dauahter, Vida Crowder.
Salem; also five randchildrea.
l-4li0.