Slocks Decline
On Profit Taking
New York, Dee. 31 (fl-The
stock market had a little trouble
keeping in balance today.
Profit taking sales clipped the
wings of some of yesterday's
high-flying stocks and buying
power generally was on the
skimp side.
The result was a scramble of
gains and losses, few of them ex
ceeding small fractions. A wide
variety of leaders remained at
Friday's closing levels.
Business was better than usual
for a Saturday session.
Yesterday the market took off
on a year-end sprint that carried
the price level almost to the
highest point in more than three
years. Turnover topped 2,000,
000 shares for the fifth time this
year.
Corporate bonds were on
firm price footing today.
Covered Bridge
Closed to Trucks
The county court has shut
down to logging operations the
covered Galloway bridge over
the Abiqua when it was discov
ered that some log truck, load
ed too high, had passed over the
bridge and ripped out all of the
crossbeams and ties which heid
the upper portion of the struc
ture.
While the damage done docs
not prevent the flow of ordl
nary traffic over the road it
does weaken it to such an ex
tent that a six-ton load limit has
been imposed on it.
County Commissioners Ed
Rogers and Roy Rice who ex
amined the bridge Friday after
noon said that the logging truck
operator instead of stopping
when his load hit the first cross
beam and tore it out, went sail
ing through the bridge and vir
tually destroyed all of them.
They said it was plainlyy a case
of the log truck being loaded
with too high a peak.
It was Indicated Saturday that
th bridge will be closed to log
ging operations indefinitely un
til It Is discovered who was re
sponsible for the damage and res
titution is made to the county.
The bridge in question is the
second covered bridge up the
Abiqua and Is about 120 feet
long.
Health Clinic
Coming Week
Monday will be observed as a
holiday by the Marion county
department of health, but the
agency will engage in a number
of Immunization clinics and oth
r activities during the balance
of the week. The schedule in
cludes: Tuesday: Immunization clinics
at Monitor school, 9:30 a.m. to
noon, and Eugene Field school,
Silverton, 1 to 4 p.m.
Wednesday: Immunizations at
St. Mary's school, Mt. Angel,
9:30 a.m. to noon; child guidance
and chest fluoroscopic clinics by
appointment at health depart
ment. Thnrsdnvr Immunization at
Riverside, Halls Ferry and Rob
erts schools, 9:30 a.m. to noon;
child health conference by ap
pointment. Friday: Immunizations at La
bish Center school, 2 p.m.; clin
ics for food and milk handlers
and beauty operators, tubercu
lin testing, blood testing and
Immunization for adults, health
department, 9 to 11:30 a.m.; 2
to 4 p.m.
Saturday: Immunizations for
children and adults, health de
partment, 9 to 11:30 a.m.
Forest Officials Retire
Portland, Dec. 31 VP) Three
veteran officials of the U. S.
Forest Service retired today,
after nearly 40 years of service
in the Pacific northwest. They
are John C. Kuhns, assistant
regional forester; Lawrence B.
Pagter, forester in the division
of timber management; and K.
O. Cecil, supervisor of th? .Gif
ford Pinchot National forest.
DIRECTORY
PICTURE FRAMTNQ
Picture framlnt
Phoua l-s.687
HutcbMD Pilot 6tor
ROAD GRADING
Larea & Small Jobs. New grader.
Striclrfadcn, phone 3-5410.
BOOFIXQ
Roof leak? Or do you need a new roof?
Ph. 2-7761. Free estimates. Terms. ol
'AND GRAVEL
Garden Soil crushed rock. Shovel ard
dragline excavating. Walllni Sand &
OraTel Co.. Phone 3-9248. o"
SAWS
Salem Saw Wrke. Ph. 3-760J. 1293 H. Sth
033
SEPTIC TANKS
K- P. Hamel, Septlo tanks, sewer and
drain line cleaned. Guaranteed work.
1143 Sth St, West Salem. Ph. 3-7404.
olS
Mike'a Septic Service. Tank cleaned.
Poto Rooter service on Sewers. 1079
Elm St, W. Salem. Ph. 1-9468. 3-5327.
02
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge
Call us collect Todd's Septic Tank
Service. 650 Larsen. Phone 2-0734. o
BEWgRS AND SEPTIr TANKS
Electric Roto-Rooter. Exclusive Patent.
Razor Sharp Cutting Blades. Clean
Sewers. Drains. Tanks. Ph. 3-5327.
SEWING MACOTNES
AU makes repaired, free estimates
Singer Sewing Machine Co. 130 No
Commercial. Ph. Mill,
r-- -rTT-TTI, m mmj. . miU U.S. .MW . up.
'-V k a 4'??
Plane Damaged AMC G. G. Smith( left) and AD 1c John
Anglin (right), of the Salem Naval Air Reserve facility in
spect the bent propeller on a navy plane that was nosed
over by the wind at McNary field Friday afternoon. The
accident, a minor one, occurred after the pilot, Lt. (j.g.) R. L.
Cuniff, a reservist from Corvallis had landed it on runway
16 and had turned it down-wind
Tired Old 'Forties1 Bow Out
After Stormy Life, Death Course
(By the Associated Pres.)
The tired old "forties." having run their stormy course of life
and death, bow out tonight, and
new decade.
At midnight, men and women
with a new year, and a new era.
hopes and promises, of new de--
termination, of optimism min
gled with a trembling fear, of
echoes of the past sounding a
future of good or evil, of an end
and a beginning.
And of all of this, men will
celebrate in many ways.
They will kneel to pray In
the churches of Rome and Tis
homingo, Okla. They will sing
in the streets of Rio, clink wine
glasses in the sidewalk cafes of
Paris, and on west 52nd street
in New York.
Chorus girls will prance
across stages in glittering Holly
wood night spots, and a Mos
cow orchestra will blare a sym
phony of welcome to the 1950s.
To some, It is a time for count
ing the hours of the decade that
done, for remembering the
record and studying its lessons.
In high places of government
and in humble homes of the
earth, men did that today.
And what was written In the
history of the "forties?"
Mostly, it was a story of a
war, of many dying, of A bomb,
and of a new bloodless but men
acing kind of conflict between
two ideologies.
But it was also a story of
romance, of more money for
most, of a million men coming
home in ships to hunt their
dreams, of a new International
kind of charity, of brides brought
from across the seas, of new
hope for the persecuted of Eu
rope, of the birth of an uncer
tain thing called the United Na
tions and of a new development
called television.
These were a few of the things
born of the "forties," and many
of them must find their maturity
and their success or failures in
the "fifties."
The outlook was not all good,
but it was better than it was
10 years ago, when that period
was ushered In to the fury of
marching armies and sounding
cannon.
America was prosperous. Life
flowed strong in the veins of the
New York stock exchange, whose
fingers span the country and
measure its pocketbook. It closed
out the old year on a three-year
record high mark.
There was a pulsing new vigor
in the religious life of the land,
and many church leaders moved
more boldly into the stream of
events, seeking to reinforce the
morality of a nation and its peo
ple.
DIRECTORY
TRANSFEP STORAGE
'.ocal & Distance Transfer, storage
Burner oils, coal A brluueu. Trucks to
Portland dally Agent for Beklns House
hold goods moved to anywhere In US
or Canada Lamer Transfer . Storage
Ph 3-3131 o
TYFEWFITEKS
Smith Corona, Remington Royal. Under,
wood portables. Ah make used machines
Repairs and rent Roen. 456 Court. 0
VENETIAN BLINDS
ialem Venetian Blinds made to order or
raflnlabed. Relnholdt ss Levis 3-3639
Elmer The Bllndman. Ph. 37336.
WEATHERSTRIP PINO
WELL DRILLING
Fred wnnore, RU 3, Box 317. Ph. 3-3135.
WINDOW CLIANTNO
Acme lndow Cleaners. Windows, walla
A woodwork cleaned. Floors cleaned
waxed and polished Pb 3-3337 347
Court Langdoo. culbertaoo and slather
WINDOW SHADES
Washccle, Roller siade to order. 1 Day
Del Relnholdt A Lewis. Ph 33636. o
WOOD SAWDUST
West Salem Fuel Co Ph 3-4031
Journal Want Ads Pay
after taxiing down the runway.
turn the world over to a brand
around the world clasp hands
It is an occasion of cherished
Science captured new ground
in the closing days of the old
year. Dr. Albert Einstein
brought forward a new concept
that promised a possible new un
derstanding of the universe in
the year's ahead. New and
closer cooperation in tackling
physical secrets was seen in the
meeting here of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science, which today finishes
the biggest scientific meeting In
the nation s history.
The nation was working on its
social problems. In its slow,
stumbling democratic fashion, it
was trying to wipe out its wrongs
and injustices.
Across the seas, a sick world
was recovering from the wounds
of conflict. The economic co
operation administration said
western European countries had
achieved the highest industrial
and farm production in history,
and that the forecast for next
year was for even higher pro
duction.
Salem Heights Cub
Scouts Offer Skits
Salem Heights, Dec. SI The
Salem Heights Cub Scout pack
met Friday evening at the hall
The parents' attendance award
was won by Den 5, with Mrs
Roland Seeger, den mother. Den
2, won the handicraft award
with Mrs. Paul Harvey, den
motner.
Leo Olson, cubmaster. present
ed Robert Bayne with his Bob
cat pin, Jerry Seeger, his Bear
badge, and Dick Bandy, his Lion
badge.
Each Den presented a skit.
with Den 1. "The Lost $5 Bill."
Mrs. Clark Lethin is den mother.
Den 2, a pantomime, "What I
Got for Christmas," Mrs. Paul
Harvey, Den mother, Den 3,
spine Jones and His City Slick
ers," Mrs. Ron Miller, den moth.
Den 5, gave their Den veil
Den 6, "Happy New Year." with
Mrs. John Turner, den mother.
Den 4 did not participate.
Gates Residence Is
Evening Party Scene
dates One of the most
pleasant affairs of the holiday
season was a party given by
Mrs. Frank Saunders at her
home. The evening was spent at
cards with prizes won by Mrs
Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Norman
Garrison, Mrs. Riley Champ and
Mrs. Floyd Volkel.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening to Mrs.
Herbert Siltala, Mrs. Glen Hear
ing, Mrs. Riley Champ, Mrs.
Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Gwen
Schaer, Mrs. Gerald Heath, Mrs.
Edmund Davis, Mrs. Harold
Wilson, Mrs. Theodore Burton,
Mrs. Blanch Dean, Mrs. Martha
Bowes, Mrs. Norman Garrison
and Mrs. Floyd Volkel. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Wilson.
Phone Patrons Meet
Stayton Stockholders of
the Stayton Mutual Telephone
company will meet in annual
meeting at the city hall at 8
o'clock. A vote will be taken
on a proposed change in the by
laws as to the election of direc
tors and annual business of the
company will be conducted.
General Douglas MacArthur
has received more than 400,000
(occupation.
Opposes Taxi
License to Clarks
Alderman Walter Musgrave
of Ward 8 opposes renewal of
taxicab operator s license eith
er to Don Clark, operator of Ca
pitol Cab company, or to his
brother, Robert Lynn Clark, op
erator of the Yellow Cab com
pany. For Robert Lynn Clark, how
ever, he favors a temporary 90
day permit to give Clark time
to dispose of his property.
The question of license renew
al arose out of the recent taxi
cab scandal case.
At the city council meeting
last Tuesday night the council
rejected resolutions that would
have cancelled the licenses of
Robert Lynn Clark and Shorty's
Cabs, but tabled a resolution
that would have revoked Don
Clark's license. It was tabled
until his case in court is disposed
of.
Musgrave declares that "When
the owner of any franchise con
ducts his business ... in a man
ner which causes the city and
public to be damaged in repu
tation, then that franchise hold
er has violated a public trust
and is no longer entitled to the
privilege of a franchise."
He declares the support the
Clarks gave the regulatory ordi
nance enacted last Tuesday night
is an admission that the owners
themselves haven't been moral
ly capable of running a clean
business."
Musgrave says Salem has too
many cabs "for any individual
driver to make a respectable
wage without resorting to vice,
and that "This situation can be
corrected by eliminating the five
cab licenses which Don Clark
has held."
He credits the police depart
ment with doing "a creditable
job in its investigation of this
case.
SALEM MARKETS
QUOTATIONS
Salem Livestock Market
(By Valley Packlnr CompimT)
Wooled lamlws 119.00 to 120.00
Feeder Iambs $13.00 to (17.00
Calves, good (3MM50 lbs.) 118.00 to $22.00
veal (l 50-300 ilvs.j top to mo.uu
Fat Dairy Cows 111.00 and 112.00
Cutter Cows I 8.00 and $11.00
Dairy hellers $12.00 and $14.00
Bulls $13.00 and $17.00
Portland Produce
Butterlat Tentative, subject to Imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered
Portland 67c lb.; 92 score. 65c lb.:
score, 63; 89 score, 55c. Valley routes and
country points 2c less than first.
Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes
wholesalers, Brads 93 score, 63c.
92 score, 62c: B score. 60c lb.. O
score, 59c. Above prices are strictly
nominal,
Cucctie Selling price to Portland whole
sale Orcnon singles 39-42c. Oregon
small loaf, MV4-45c; triplets IVi less than
singles.
Ekkb (to wholesalers) A grade large,
40-42 'bc; A medium, 30-37 1 c; grade B
large, 39-40c; small A grade, 35 'Ac.
Port land Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints, 6Bc; AA cartons. 69c; A Prints.
bee; A cartons sac; a prints, eac
Egffi Prices to retailers: Grade AA
large. 47c doz,: certified
large,
48c;
A large 44c; AA medium, 40
tifled A medium, 39c: B medium.
; cer
35c; t
small, 37c; cartons 2c additional.
Cheeats price to retailers: Portland
Oregon slneles 39-42c; Oregon loaf.
lb. loafs 44 14 -45c lb.; trlpleLs, Vh cents
less than similes. Premium brands, singles.
3i Y2C id.; loai, odnc,
Poultry
Live chickens No. 1 quality FOB
plants. No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs. 20c
lb., iryers 2-3 lbs., 33-28c; 3-4 lbs., 27c;
roasters 4 lbs. and over, 27-28c; fowl.
Leghorns, 4 lbs. and under, 14-10c; over 4
lbs., 16c; colored fowl, all weights, 19-20c;
roosters, all weights, 14-16e,
Turkey Net to growers, toms, 30-31c.
hens, 44c. Price to retailers, dressed; A
young hens, 50-51c: A young toms, 37
38c: light toms, 41-42c.
Rabbits Average to growers, live
whites, 4-5 lbs., 17-iac lb.: 5-6 lbs., 15-l7c
lb.; colored 2 cents lower: old or heavy
does and bucks, 8-12c. Fresh dressed
Idaho fryers and retailers, 40c; local. 48-
52c.
Countrr-KIIIed Meats
Veal Top quality, 33-34c lb.: other
grades according to weight and quality
with lighter or heavier, 25-30c.
Hogs Light blockers. 22-23c; sows
18-21C.
Lambs top quality, springers. 37-3 8c:
mutton, 10-11c,
ueei uooa cows, 24-200 ID.; eanners-
cutters, 21-22c.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.1:
Beef steers: Good 500-800 lbs.. $39-42;
commercial, 135-39; utility, 130-33,
Cows: Commercial, $30-33; utility $28-
29; canners-cutlcrs, $23-26.
Heel cuts (Good ateersi: Hind quarters.
$50-52; rounds, $42-46; full loins, trimmed,
$70-72; triangle, $33-34; square chucks,
$35-40; ribs, $55-58; forequarters, $34-36.
Veal and call: Good. $39-42: commercial.
134-37; utility, $28-30.
Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs. 33B-
42: commercial. $35-37; utility, $33-34.
Mutton Oood, 70 lbs. down. $18-20.
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1. 8-12 lbs.. $38-40:
shoulders, 16 lbs. down, $20-31; spare-
ribs. $38-41 ; carcasses. 124-25: mixed
weights $2 per cwt. lower.
Portland Mncellaneooi
Cascara Bark Dry 12c lb., green 4c
lb.
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades.
45c lb.
Mohair 25c lb. on 12-month growth,
nominally.
Hides Calves, 27c lb.: according to
weight; Pips, 22c lb.; beef, ll-12c lb.;
bulls, fl-7c lb. Country buyers pay 2c less.
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Franquettes, first quality Jum
bo, 34.7c; large, 32.7c; medium, 27.2c;
second quality Jumbos, 30.2c; large, 28.2c:
medium. 26.2c: bahy, 23.2c: son eneii, nrsi
quality large, 29.7c; medium, 26.2c; first
quality large, za.ic; meaium. .(.; ec
ond quality large, 27.2c; medium, 24.7c;
baby 22.2c.
Filherts Jumoo, zoc id.; large, ice;
medium, 16c; small, 13c.
Long Illness Fatal
To Isaiah Elbert
Isaiah Elbert, resident of the
Salem area for the past 47 years
and a farmer in Polk county for
many years, died Saturday morn
ing following an illness of three
years.
Elbert, who was born in On
lario, Canada, November 26,
1866, came to the United States
in 1890. The family moved to
Salem from Santa Cruz, Calif.
Surviving are two sons, Har
old Elbert of Salem and George
Elbert of Portland; a sister, Mary
Lachclle of Salem; and a grand
daughter.
Announcement of services will
be made later by Clough-Bar
rick chapeL
STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
(By the Associated Press)
American Can 108 "4
Am Pow A Lt lb
Am Tel f Tel 146't
Anaconda 28 S
Bendlx Aviation 36,
Beth Steel 32
Boeing Airplane 23 '4
Calif Packing 34t
Canadian Pacific 15
Case J I
Caterpillar 35 'i
Chrysler 6H
Comwlth A Sou
Cons Vultee 10
Continental Can 36S
Crown Zellerbach 23 U
Curtiss Wright 7i
Douglas Aircraft 72i
Dupont de Nem RW
General Electric 42
General Food 48 '
General Motors 71 H
Goodyear Tire 44 i
In l Harvester 27
Int Paper 36 i
Ketinccott 50T4
Libby McN & L 7
Long Bell "A" 32 N
Montgomery Ward 547i
Nisi. Kelvins tor 17
Nat Dairy 39
NY Central llli
Northern Pacific 17S4
Pac Am Fish
Pa Gas Ac Eleo 33 V4
Pa Tel & Tel
P;nney J C 56'i
Radio Corp 12 "j
Rayonfer 27
Rayonicr Pfd
Reynolds Metal 21 'i
Richfield 39T4
Safeway Stores 31
Sears Roebuck 44'i
Southern Pacific 50 'i
Standard Oil Co 65
Studebnkcr Corp 27S
Sunshine Mining
Transamerlca 16'4
Union OH Cal 27 Vi
Union Pacific 50
United Airlines 13 S
U S Steel 26H
Warner Bros Pic 1574
Woolworth 18
Ask Crop Cuts
Corn and Rice
Washington, Dec. 31 (f)
The government, holding $3,-
000,000,000 in farm surpluses,
today asked corn and rice grow
ers to join producers of other
major crops in cutting produc
tion next, year.
Faced with declining export
and other post-war demands,
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan set up a control program
calling for a cut of 12.9 per cent
in corn plantings and 13.7 per
cent in rice seedings next year.
Brannan previously had put
into operation programs call
ing for flaxseed and potatoes.
In all, these programs seek
to remove from production of
cash crops more than 25,000,000
acres of farmers' cultivated
land.
They also further underscore
the government s growing con
cern over surpluses which yes
terday brought a 10-cent-a-doz-
en cut in the support price for
eggs.
The Brannan request for
smaller plantings of corn and
rice came simultaneously with
an agriculture department re
port that a price advantage
which farmers have enjoyed
since late 1941 has turned into
a disadvantage.
Highway Grocery
Sold at Woodburn
Woodburn The DeJardin
grocery on the Pacific highway
at Woodburn will be operated
as the "S-P Mart" by Clyde
Smith and John Prinslow begin
ning January 1. Smith is a for
mer owner of the store and
Prinslow has been connected
with it since 1937.
The store will be open for
business Monday, Jan. 2, under
the new owners. Smith will
continue the insurance agency.
Jumner Gem Your winnlnir Win
ter team! First, a smooth fitting
basaue jumper with fashions la
vorite pocket detail. Then, a tidy
tie-collar blouse. (Both in one pat
tern.) No. 2009 is cut In sizes 10, 12, 14,
1G, 18 and 20. Size 16 Jumper, 3;
yds. 35-in.; blouse. 214 yds. 39-in.
Would you like to see a collection
of more than 150 other pattern styles
that includes designs for all mem
bers of the family from tiny tots
and grow in girls to juniors and
misses, mature and larger-size wom
en? Just include the WINTER
FASHION BOOK in your pattern
order. It's a big aid to every home
sewer. Price per copy 20c.
Send 25c for PATTERN with
Name, Address and Style Number.
State Size desired.
Address Capital Journal. 214 Mls-
ision at, Ban JftaacUco 6, Call!.
Damon Fleener
.Riles on Tuesday
Funeral services are to be held
at the W. T. Rigdon chapel Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock for
Damon Fleener, electrical con
tractor in Salem for the past 25
years, who died at a Portland
hospital Friday after a brief ill
ness. Fleener, a resident of Salem
for 40 years, had undergone
surgery at a Portland hospital a
few days before his death. He
was a native Oregonian, having
been born at Scio October 29.
1888. He moved to Salem from
Scio.
An employe of the department
of agriculture at the Oregon
state fairgrounds at the time of
his death, Fleener prior to that
had been in business in Salem
with his brother. He was a mem
ber of Chemeketa lodge No. 1.
IOOF, and a member of the Pres
byterian church.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Lillyan Fleener of Salem: a
daughter, Wilda Bollmnn of Dal
las; two sisters, Mrs. George P.
Clark of Portland and Mrs. Hazel
Bennes of Bremerton, Wash.;
brother, Archie C. Fleener of
Salem; and two grandsons.
MARKET
Completed from reports of Salem dealers
lor me c moaner or Capital Journal
Reader!. (Revised riallr).
Retail Fecit Prices:
t.Kt Mash J4.65.
Rabbit Pellets J 4. 30.
Dairy Feed 13.65.
Poultry: Buying prices Grade A oolor-
I hens. 19p: rrt A T.artinrn
and up, 16c; (trade A old roosters, 14c;
(trade A colored Iryers three lbs., 35c,
Ruylnr Prices Lara- A A f! lar
A 34-35c: medium A A, 31c; medium A,
29c: pullets, 25-27c.
Wholesale Prices Ei wholesale prices
5-7c above these prices; above grade A
KPuerHny nuoico. at 4uc, medium 34c.
Butterfat
Premium 6e; No. 1, 4c; No, a, 58-80c
rbitylnir prices).
Butter Wholesala crad A. M re
call 73C.
DEATHS
Jesse Georsa
Jesse- George, In Tacoma, Wash., De
cember 29, at the age of 88 years. Sur
viving are four children, Darwin M
George, arants Pass; Mrs. Willis E. Vln-
ceni, Ancnorage, Alaska; Mrs. R. W
Lindsay, Tacoma, Wash.; and Mrs. R,
Towner Fleming, Albuquerque. N. M.: sin
grandchildren and two great grandchil
dren. Services will be held Tuesday. Jan
uary 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T. Rigdon
chapel with concluding service at City
jcw cemetery.
Joseph Clare Leonettl
Joseph Clare Leonettl. In this city De
cember 30. Services were held Saturday
Deceembcr 31. at 3:30 m in th. w -r
Rigdon chapel with Dr. Louis Ktrby" of
ficiating. Interment was In Belcrest Mera-
uiioi pant,
Mary Striker
At Prinevllle December 31, Mary Stryk-
er, late resident of Salem. Services will
be held Wednesday, January 4, at a p.m.
"u " it.Kaon onapei.
Damon Fleener
In Portland December SO, Damon mea
ner, late resident of 710 North 15th
street, Salem. Survived by wife, Lillyan
Pleener of Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Wllda
Bellman of Dallas: two sisters, Mrs
Oconto P. Clark of Portland and Mrs.
Har.el Benns of Bremerton. Was!.; a
brother, Archie C. Fleener of Salem and
two grandsons. Services will be held
Tuesday, January 3, at 3 p.m. at the W.
T. RlKdon chapel with concluding serv
ices in the City View cemetery. Rev.
Chester W. Hamblln will officiate.
Mrs. Olive M. Beardsley
Mrs Olive M. Bearsler. late resident
of Salem, December 10. in Honolulu T
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When others fall, as. our Chtnes. rem
edies. Amssln. success for &000 years
In China. No matter with what ali
ments 70U ar. afflicted, disorders,
sinusitis, heart. lunBS. liver, kldners.
Raa. constipation, ulcers, diabetes,
rhcumntlstn, gall and bladder, fever,
skin, female complaints.
CHARLIE
CHAN
ClflNlbR HERB CO.
Office noon t to 6,
Toes, and Sat, only
28 N. Commercial
Phono 81830
SALIM, ORE.
Everyone Knowi Only
Caterixed Oil Leaves
CARBON!
SOOT!
NO
35622 or 35606
Salem's Esclnilve Caterlied OH Dealer
Howard J. Smalley
Oil Co. 1405 Broadway
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
VA Real Estate Loans
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
15.1 8. Mich St. Lie. S-216 M 222
USE
Organic
Fertilizer
The Right Way to Rebuild
Soil
Free of Weed Seeds
Odorless
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Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Surviving are three eons, Orville D-
Beardsley. Hiekam Field. Honolulu, T,
Russell A. Beardsley. Ban .uorenzw,
caltf . miH riharicx H. Renrdsley. North
western university, Chicago, ui.l
four grandchildren, James R. and Janet 6.
Beardsley. both of San Lorenzo, and Ron
nie and Dickie Beardsley. both of Hawaii.
Services will be held Tuesday, January
3. at 10:30 a.m. at the cioutcn-uarncK
chapel with the Rev. a. Wesley Turner of
ficiating, interment in Belcrest uemonai
park.
Isaiah Elbert
Isaiah Elbert, at a local hospital De
cember 31, at the ase of 83 years. Sur-
lving are two sons. Harold Elbert of oa
lem and Georne Elbert of Portland; a
sister, Mary Lachelle of Salem and a
granddauihter. Announcement of serv
ices Inter by CIouKh-Barrick company.
OBITUARY
Benjamin R. Guth
Woodburn Benjamin R. Outh died at
his home, 606 Young street, Friday eve
ning, He was born In Tazwell county, Il
linois, the son of Peter Guth. When a
young man he moved to Reno county,
Kansns, where he was married to Mary
Roth. In 1921 the family moved to Wood
burn where he has since lived with the
exception of two years in Salem. Besides
his widow he is survived by a son, Her
man Guth; daughter, Sarah Guth; three
sisters in Kansas and a brother, Henry
Guth, In Dt'troit. Mich. Announcements
later from the Rlngo funeral home.
Vlrrlt Johnson
Stayton Funeral services for VlrgO
Johnson. 40. of Mill City, who died near
Bend December 20. were held from the
chapel of the Weddle funeral home
Thursday with burial in Falrvlew ceme
tery. Officiating was Rev. Lloyd Whltford,
Sutherltn. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Vlrsle Johnson and four children, By
ron. Clorlnda. Joy and Sue Johnson, all
of Taft.
Mrs. Joel 8. Fisher, Sr.
Aurora Funeral services for Mrs. Joel
Fisher. Sr.. were held Thursday after
noon in Zlon Mennonite church at Haw
thorne with burial in the church ceme
tery. Canby Funeral home was in charge
of arrangements and services were con
ducted by Rev, Clarence Kropf. Mrs. Fish-
died at her home late Tuesday after
noon at the age of 63. She had lived in
the Hawthorne area since she was a
child of five. Wife of Joel S. Fisher. Sr..
owner of the Donald Brick and Tile fac
tory. Mrs. Fisher was born In Garden
City, Mo., Aoril 13, 1886, a dnuKluer
of the Int Mr. and Mrs. Amos P. Troycr,
who brought their family to Oregon when
she was a small child. Mr. Troyer later
was ordained and assumed the pastorate
of Zlon Mcnuonkte church. Ida Mallnda
Troyer attended school at Mark's Prai
rie, Union and woods urn, and In March,
1909, was married to Joel S. Fisher, who
survives, besides her eight children. Mrs.
F. (Ruth) Neuschwnnder of Iliibbnrd.
Mrs, Kenneth (Rliodn) Palmer of Har-
Ore., Mrs. Wayne (Hnel) Hooley
of West Linn, John Fisher, Joel 8. Fisher,
jr., itoDeri r'isiior and Mrs. itoocrt (Jo
sephine) Peterson, all of Hubbard, and
Mrs, Dale (Joanne) Horstman of Eugene.
Also surviving are 21 grandchildren. Mrs.
Fisher also leaves two brothers and five
sisters. Mrs. D. D. Hostetlcr and Jess
Troyer of Canby, Mrs. DJck Phillips of
ttecimono, airs, jonn uericey, Mrs. isa z.
Yodcr and Mrs. William Kenagy of
Hubbard, and Ernest Troyer of Wald
port. The latee Mrs. Amos Lais also was
a sister.
A. B. (Ren) Chlndren
Aurora Funeral services for A. B
(Ben) Chlndgren, 57, of Meadowbrook.
who died Christmas eve In the U. s. Vet
erans hospital, Portland, where he had
been a patient eight days, were Wednes
day afternoon from August ana Lutheran
church, Colton, with Interment in the
cemetery there. Rev. E. J. Sakrlson of
ficiated. A survivor of the S. S. Tuscan la
sunk during World War I off the coast of
Ireland, Cliinduren was prominent In vet-
erans' activities In the county. He hnd
served as commander of the Molnlla
Veterans of Forelxn Wars post and also
was a member oi Waldo Canficid post,
VFW, at Oregon City. He had served the
Oregon City area as district VFW com
mander and was a member of the Mili
tary Order of the Cootie, and of Mo
lnlla lodge No. 184, IOOF, Canby en
campment No. 68, IOOF, the Muscovites of
Oregon, nnd of the Mo! alia Uuckuroo ns-
WALNUT MEATS
WANTED
AMBER PIECES ONLY
We Poy Top Market Price
WilEametfe
305 So. Cottage St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 - 1 p.m.
fxcfutlV Automatic ffoclrlc Ignition
Control NO Low Fir or Pilot 5f ago
Burnt Oil Only Whon Htat It Rtqulrodl
The typical oil heater is Ineffi
cient and not economical. Too
much heat goes up the chimney;
not enough into your house. If
the heater has a pilot fire, that's
all the worse. You can't save oil
when you burn it 24 hours a day!
The solution to your problem
is a highly efficient, economical
H. C Little oil floor furnaco.
This compact unit puts a largo
volume of heat into the house in
stead of up the chimney. It has
no pilot light or low fire stage.
With patented H. C Little
cloctrk Ignition, the thermostat
turns the furnace on only when
heat is required, then turns it off
completely until heat is needed
again. This is truly automatic op
eration! It's exclusive to H. C
Little in the oil floor furnace field!
let us tell you how you can stop
wasting oil and begin enjoying
comfort with maximum con-
omy.
PL UMB
2 79 N. COMMERCIA L PHONE 3- 44
Saturday, Dec. 31, 194,
soclatlon. Ho leaves hit w!do .
Ruth Slier; one daughter, Mri;
l"v'"?l. r,,T" ..u. ww a. rtB
daughter in a sister u, I
Ruth E. Chlndgren. instructor at' lJX
and Clark college In Porti,nd. ani t3
brothers. Ruben F. ChlnflJten JrV
and Herman H. Chlndgren, ,tat "Ul
sentative and president of the Clackl!!
County Fair, at Meadowbrook "
born in Swedehome, Neb., Match is
"D " , . . r ,a - "-main
who prececteo nun ui u.m.
Franklin Brrson Patch
ah mi- Friends have learned
rfsMith of Franklin Bryson Patch, si.
brother of Horace Patch of Canby,
Hirri in . Seattle hospital. December ill
following a heart attack suffered niX
In the weeJt. wis wiaow, r. ntm
utM, nnri hi hrnther Horace are t
miiv nnnr Kiirvlvnrs. Two uncles. brotW
of his father, the late John FranklJ
Ti-it-ri nf nonhv live In Inswfch. Mkul
Franklin Patch was born September l
1888. at Adams, Neb., and came w -rei
uHtt m nnrxnti in 1000. They lived u
Rilt.rtnn fnr a time, moving tO CanW
it hp urHsim tho fAmllv made Its homtJj
t itiii v. Dits.ri mnvwl tn YaklmiA-
Wash., and about 12 year ago he move
to Senttle. Burial was In the Arcacl&L
cemetery. Seattle. ffl
Intrn fl Writ
Aurora John O. Frltg, 74. a well knowni
chef and a resident oi tne Yoaer com
munity east of Aurora, since 1922, died
suddenly at his home Dec. 31, while vis
iting with relatives wno nan come lo ipniu
uio evening, ruiieiw wnnia -r
urday afternoon at the Canby Funeral II
home with vault lniermeni loiiuwinn m
the Smyrna church cemetery. Born sept.
IS IS at SnndlLKltey. Ohio, mu came
to Oregon in 1907. He married Nancr
Learfteld. who survives htm as do two
sons. Henry of Yoder, and Edward ol
Milwaukle. He also leaves several broth
ers and sisters in Ohio. For 40 year
Frits was a chef at various well known
eating places In and near Portland, In
cluding the Benson Hotel, the University
Club of Portland and the Oswego coun
try club. Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. R. W. Hood. Miss Virginia
Yoder was soloist. Pallbearers were Ben
Shrock. Dan Shrock, Eldo Miller. A. M.
LlvinKston, Noah Yoder and Clarence
Sherman.
Mrs. Charles Harnack
Aurora Mrs. Chares Harnack. 83. ft
resident of the Canby area since 1802.
died Tuesday niglit at an Oregon Cltr
hospital where sne had been a patient
tor the past year and a hair. She leaves
eight children, 15 grandchildren, and
eight great grandchildren. Born Emma
Henrlch, at Elgin, Minn., Feb. 22, 1868,
she was married to Charles Harnack In
I. For several years they lived near
Mitchell. S. D.. before moving to Ore
gon in 181)3. They lived and reared their
family In the Macksburg and Needy
districts. Mr. Harnack passed away In
November, 1047. Mrs. Hnrnnck's surviving
children are Mrs. U. W. Peter and Mra.
Howard Robertson, Canby; Mrs. Robert
Bonn of Corte Madero, Calif., Mrs. James
Settles of San Anselmo, Calif., Edward
Harnack of Canby. Alfred and Arthur
Harnack of Crossfleld, Alberta, Canada,
and Charles Harnack of Highlands, Calif.
funeral services were Friday at the Can-
by Funeral home. Rev. H. Mau, pastor of
Christ Lutheran church of Aurora of
ficiated. Burial was In Zlon Memorial
park, Cnnby,
FOR
Insured Sayings
First
Federal
Savings
First
Current Dividend 2Vi
st Federal Savings
and Loan Ass'n.
142 South Liberty
Grocery Co.
Phone 34146
to 4 p.m.
Sat 9 a.m. to 12
i FamoiJl. Paltnltd H. C. llttl
Non-Ma than. tot Oil Burntr.
Burnt low-Cotf Pwrnato OIL
' No Moving Parti to Woar.
Fwrnaco Can't Ovorhoat.
Automatic Operation.
' Exclutlvo EUctric Ignition
(No Othor Oil Firod Floor Fvman Hot Ml
i No Pilot Light to Waito Oil
No Smoko or toot.
No Oust or Aih.
i Soft; llttod by Undcrwritm Uborotodot,
Writftn Factory Ouaranto
ING -HE A TING