Grains Sink As
Demand Falls
Chicago, Jan. 16 OT Lack of
demand more than any selling
pressure caused grains to sink
on the board of trade today.
Major cereals suffered losses
running to around a cent in quiet
dealings.
While there was not much rea
son for selling, there was even
less for buying. Both export
business and domestic flour buy
ing appeared to be in the dol
drums. Outside participation
in the grain market slackened.
Wheat closed -l lower,
March $2.14-7A, corn was Va
1 lower, March $1.28, oats
were lower, March 72,
rye Was l'A-1 lower, May $1.40
1.40 Vt, soybeans were unchang
ed to 1 cent lower, March
$2.32 Vi-'A, and lard was 22 cents
lower to 3 cents a hundred
pounds higher, January $10.40,
7t's Hard to Tell People Dying
There's No Hope for Them'
By ALFRED LEECH
Chicago, Jan. 16 (U.R) The pile of letters on Dr. Roger A.
Harvey's desk grew higher today, and he said they were "enough
to break a man's heart."
The letters, from all over the country, were from the families
of cancer patients. Each one implored the University of Illinois
to treat a mother, a lather orf-
some other loved one with its
26,000,000-volt betatron.
The powerful atom-smashing
and x-ray producing machine is
the only one of its kind in the
country designed for cancer
treatment.
But Harvey, chief radiologist
at the university's medical
school, said that each of the re
quests must be turned down.
The betatron is limited in what
it can do, and the university has
more than enough charity pa
tients on its lists already.
"It's really pitiful," he said,
picking a handful of letters from
the pile.
They read like this; "Mother
is dying of cancer ..." "The
doctors have given up hope for
our son ..." "There isn't much
time ..."
"They even call me at my
home," Harvey said . "They beg
and plead, and some even cry."
Harvey said he had tried to
prevent it from happening.
When the betatron first was
used on a human being last Au
gust, the university announced
that only a selected few charity
cases in Illinois could be treated.
But the first results were so
dramatic, they apparently raised
hope of cancer patients across
the nation. The first patient.
a 72-year-old man suffering
from an inoperable cancer of
the throat, was reported "heal
ed" last month.
"Healed," Harvey said. "Not
cured. There's a difference."
The cancer might recur, he
said.
"I wish people could under
stand," Harvey said, "that the
betatron still is in the experi
meptal stage."
Patients selected, he said, are
volunteers who cannot be treated
by any other means.
. Harvey said the betatron is
"extremely limited." It is de
signed to treat only deep-seated
tumors which cannot be reached
any other way.
It also is designed for treat
ment of only the head, neck,
and upper chest. He said it
cannot be used on widespread
cancers or those which have pro
gressed too far
"And you must remember,"
he said, "a goodly number of
cases which could be treated are
simply insensitive to x-rays."
Thus, Harvey said, the Uni
versity of Illinois betatron can
be used effectively in only
about 10 per cent of cancer
f?i -ii, ?. , oi.i ' .- - m
Shasta Dam Dons Winter Garb Shasta Dam, Calif., over
looked by majestic Mt. Shasta (tallest peak in background)
became a veritable winter wonderland following the year's
heaviest snow storm in Northern California. The blizzard-like
storm halted traffic and transportation on many highways
on the Pacific coast. (AP Wirephoto)
Gable Brings Bride Home
From Honeymoon in Hawaii
San Francisco, Jan. 16 (U.R) Movie star Clark Gable brought
his twice-titled ex-mannequin bride home from a honeymoon
in Hawaii Saturday and headed for "a quiet life" on his San
Fernando valley ranch.
The bride, the former Lady Sylvia Stanley Ashley, declared
their two-week stay in the is
lands was "simply wonderful.'
"He's still the great Clark
Gable my' husband," she said,
giving him a big smile.
He smiled when a reporter
asked if they plan to have a
baby. ,
"Of course," he said. "Every
body likes children."
Less than a thousand fans
were on hand at Pier 32 when
the Lurline docked, in contrast
to the near-riot crowd that saw
cases.
"I'm not completely sold on
the betatron treatment," he
said, "and I'm not even optim
istic about it as a so-called can
cer cure."
He said it would take two
more years to learn whether
the powerful rays which destroy
cancer tissue may break down
the healthy tissue surrounding
it.
"We are doing all we can as
fast as we can," Harvey said,
"and it's very hard to turn
down these pleas.
"It's hard to tell people who
are dying that there s no hope
for them."
fw ,
1-111
jgJmrn 1'
Claims Divorced Wife Kidnapped Child-J. R. Puckett,
(left) of Roswell, N. M., confers with Benigno Pidlaoan,
Philippine consul in San Francisco after flying to the coast to
try to intercept his divorced wife, Mrs. Yolanda Lopez Puck
ett and Ted Lewin, Philippine Island sports promoter. Puskett,
according to Sheriff George Wilcox at Roswell, has charged
his former wife kidnaped their four-year-old son from Ros
well. The Pucketts were divorced in Reno last December.
(AP Wirephoto)
the Gables off two weeks ago.
The size of the police detail at
the pier indicated more people
had been expected.
As soon as the ship tied up,
the Gables left by a cargo ramp
and drove away in a gray Cad
illac convertible. Gable said
he planned to drive slowly
south to Encino, Calif., where
his ranch is located.
The perennial matinee idol
was well-tanned by the island
sun. He and Mrs. Gable came
out on deck to talk to reporters
as the ship entered the Golden
Uate. Both appeared very
happy.
Twenty-six states have "Keep
ureen forest programs.
Acheson Gives Smooth Talk on
Asia at National Press Club
By JAMES MARLOW .
Washington, Jan. 16 &) Secretary of State Acheson talked last
week at a luncheon in the National Press club.
This was as "smooth a performance as has ever been witnessed
at the National Press club," the Washington Post said a few
hours later.
It was also very somber in its
implications although this may
have been lost sight of in the
attention which was given to one
part of his talk .
This was when he said the
Russians are grabbing off parts
of China and that one day the
Chinese people, getting wise to
what has happened will be furi
ous at Russia.
And he repeated what Presi
dent Truman had said earlier
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from report of Salem dealer
(or the guidance of Capital Journal
Readers. (Revised dall").
Retail Peed Prices:
Ebb Mash $4.65.
Rabbit Pellet! (4.20.
Dairy Feed $3.70.
Poultry: Buying prices Grade A color
ed hens, 21c; grade A Leghorn hens
and up, 15c; grade A old roosters, 14cs
grade A colored fryers three lbs., 25c.
ESRS
Buying Prices Large AA, 36c: lame
A, 33-36c; medium AA, 32c; medium A,
2Sc; pullets, 26-27c.
Wholesale Prices Egg wholesale prices
5-7c above these prices; above grade A
generally quoted at 4lc; medium, 34c.
Butter-fat
Premium 66c; No. 1. 64c; No. 2, 68-60ci
(buying prices),
Butter Wholesale grade A, 63c; re
call 73c.
Wild Life Abundant
In Lincoln District
Lincoln The Chinese phea
sant can be counted by the doz
en as the cold weather drives
them in closer to habitations
where they can feed in security
in home corn fields.
Lincoln is in the game reserve
and residents have enjoyed
watching the feathered beauties
as they zoom from field to trees
close to the river, where they
roost at night.
The wild ducks are plentiful
this year and can be heard
quacking contentedly on their
feeding grounds along the river,
this month:
That this government isn't
going to bail out Chiang Kai
Shek's ruined regime in For
mosa where he's taken his last
standing against the communists
who've overrun, the rest of
China.
The next question in the minds
of congressmen and others is:
Where, then, will the U .S,
take a firm stand in Asia and
tell the communists: Beyond this
point you can't pass?
For them, Acheson had no
single or reassuring answer. He
did say this country will stand
fast in Japan and the Philippines.
But for the mainland of Asia,
what he said in effect was this:
The U. S. will have to call its
shots as it sees them. So no one
can predict now what the U. S,
will do in any given situation.
Why not?
Because, Acheson said, the U
S. can be effective in any coun
try threatened by communism
only if:
The people in that country
want to resist communism, have
the will to resist, and have loyal
ty to the government which the
communists wish to overthrow.
And Acheson pointed out that
Asiatic peoples are particularly
susceptible to communist pene
tration because of their economic
conditions and for various other
reasons.
Said Acheson: "We can help
only where we are wanted and
only where the conditions of
help are sensible and possible."
In years gone western powers
operated in Asia with a strong
hand. That was when the Asia
tics were docile, unorganized,
and militarily defenseless.
But Acheson recognises a new
day in Asia. He said:
"What we see is that this .
new day which is dawning may
go on to a glorious noon or it
may darken and it may drizzle
out.
"But that decision lies within
the countries of Asia and within
the power of the Asian people,
It is not a decision which a
friend or even an enemy from
the outside can decide for them.
This Press club talk of Ache,
son's may be looked back upon as
an historic expresion of Amerl
can policy Jn Asia.
Stocks Decline
Irregularly
New York, Jan. 16 VP) A
rtiiipt steadiness prevailed in the
stock market today in marked
contrast to the roaring aecunes
of the past three sessions.
The volume of business
amounted to only a rate of 1,
400,000 shares for the entire
day as compared with 3,330,000
shares Friday.
Early weakness throughout
the list was checked by a rally
in aircraft and motor issues.
nnnfla Airrraft advanced more
than two points at one time to
a new high for 1949-50.
The remainder of the maricet
nanprallv fnllnwpH with lOSSCS
pared and scattered gains shown.
Brokers felt the tnree-aay ae-
nlina fwim thp SPUPn-mOtltll hull
market high had been halted for
the moment with stocks exhibit
ing a tendency to hold at their
present levels. However, they
made no promises.
stnrks poinf higher included
General Motors, Goodyear,
Lockheed, Emerson Kaoio, rep-si-Cola.
Du Pont, Dome Mines
Southern Pacific, Standard Oil
(N.J.), Johns - Manville, Good
rich, Woolworth, Montgomery
Ward, International Harvester
and Zenith Radio.
Hop Growers
Group Picked
rtno mpmher and one alter
nate from each hop growing dis
trict in Oregon was named to
the growers' advisory commit
tee of the hop control board and
the U.S. Hop Growers' associa
tion nf crnwers' meetings con
ducted throughout the state last
week.
New committeemen and alter
natM avn'
nistriot 1 n. T. Eisman and
R. H. DeArmond, both of Grants
Pass; district 1 L. S. Christof-
ferson and W. H. Anderson, Dotn
Eugene; district 3 J. A. Winn
nri s P. Linn, both Albany;
district 4 Eugene MacCarthy,
Salem, and Gordon i . naaiey
Independence; district 5 Her
man Oosnhie and Harvey E
Gehring, both Silverton; district
6 Ray Kerr and riomer u.
Goule't, Jr., both Salem; district
ft F. F. Willie. Mt. Angel and
Joseph Serres, WoodBurn; ais-
ti-ir-t u Hharlps . ohnston. wooa-
burn and Walter Racette, Auro
ra, rfiotrlct 1(1 .1. W. Richardson
and Richard McKay, both St.
Paul.
Aumsville Seniors
Select Class Play
Aumsville The Aumsville
seniors have selected their class
play and plan on giving it about
tho first of March, although no
certain date has been set. The
title is "Go Slow Mary
The cast is made up of eleven
characters. They are. Billy Ab
bey, George Wright; Mary Ab
bey. Idyll Bates; Mrs. Berdon,
Margaret Nicholson; Sally Car
ter, Juanita Bales; Harry Stev
ens, Dale Lee; Burt Childs, Ray
Shields; Bobby Berdon, Jack
Reese; Dolly Berdon, Nerine Van
Wagner; Katie, Tille Lucas;
Danny Grubb, Darrel Dalke;
Murphy, Chester hmclser.
It is a farce comedy in three
acts, with Bobby and Dolly Ber-
r?nn aHHinff pvpitement. Rillv
Abbey, Danny Grubb and Mur
phy add to the amusing inci
dents. Mrs. Hibbs Honor
Guest on Birthday
Unionvale Mrs. John Hibbs
was 86 years old Friday. Compli
menting her a birthday family
dinner was served at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Carl Launer,
81, at noon Friday. Their sister,
Mrs. Ed Howe, 80, of Albany
and her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe
and their son, Jimmy four years
old of Kodiak, Alaska, were also
guests. Mrs. Lloyd Howe pre
pared the birthday cake.
In the evening at her own
home Mrs. Hibbs was honored
by her son Royal Hibbs and his
son, Ray Hibbs when Mr. and
Mrs. John Becker of McMinn
ville were present for a birth
day supper.
Mrs. Hibbs received a shower
of gifts, cards and letters.
Mrs. Hibbs was born January
13, 1864 at Morrison, 111., and
came with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Robertson to, Oregon
in 1874 and settled on the place
that Is still her home
She was married to John Hibbs
In 1892 and he died In 1840.
Honor Mrs. Versreeg
Clear Lake A shower was
given Mrs. Hal Verstceg in the
church dining room Friday after
noon. Those present were: Mrs,
Evans, Mrs. Sorensen, Mrs. Zor-
nes, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Oscar
Bair, Miss Hazel Clement, Mrs.
Delbcrt Bair, Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
Halser, Mrs. John Bair,, Mrs
Oldenberg, Mrs. Morse, Mrs.
Bertha Bair, Mrs. Boyds, Mrs
Kerr, Mrs. Massey, Mrs. Iskle-
bcrgcr, Mrs. Brundidge, Mrs
Jones and the honor guest, Mrs
Verstegg.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salem Livestock Market
(By Valley Pack In t Company)
Wooled lamba S20.00 to 131.00
Feeder lambs $14.00 to 118.00
Calves, cocxl (300-450 Ida.) S18.00 to 122.00
Veal (150-300 Iba.) top 132.00 to 123.00
Ftt dairy cowa $13.00 to $14.00
Cutter cows J 11, 00 to 113 00
Dairy hellers 112.00 to 116.00
- fi4.og 10 iio.ou
Portland Eaitnlde Market
Offerings on tlie Portland tastame
irmers Wholesale Produce market today
were limited to cabbage, potatoes, apples
and a (ew onions. Buyers were scarce and
all prices hold mm and uncnansea.
Portland Produce
Butterfat Tentative, aubjeel to Imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
to ,35 to 1 percent acidity aenverea in
Portland 61c lb.: D2 score 65c lb.; 00
score, 63; 89 score, 55c. Valley routes and
country points 2c less than first.
nutter Wholesale (OH duik euoes u
wholesalers, grade 93 score, 63c. A
92 score, 62c: B score, 60o la.. O SB
score, 59c. Above prices are strictly
nominal.
Cheese Se ins price to Portland wnoie-
sale Ores on sinsles 39-42c. Oregon 5
small loal, 44 ',4 -45c; triplets 1 less than
sinsles
Errs (to wholesalers) A trade large,
-40 'ic: A medium. 34-35 Vic; trade B
lame, 37-38c; small A grade, 33'ic.
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: arade aa
prints, GSc: AA cartons, 69c; A prints.
c: A cartons 69c; b prints, esc.
EjH Prices to retailers: Grada AA
large, 45c doz.: certified A large, 43c;
large 42c; AA medium, 38c; certi
fied A medium, 38c: A medium, Sic; B
medium, 35c; A small, 35c; cartons 3c ad
ditional. Cneeie Price to retailers: Portland
Orceon slntclcs 39-42c: Oregon loaf.
lb. loafs 44 ',4 -4 5c lb.; triplets, IV? cents
lefs than singles. Premium brands, singles.
51ac lb.; loal. G3ttc.
Poultry
Live chickens No. 1 quality FOB
plants No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs., :
lb.: fryer. 3-3 lbs.. 21-23c: 3-4 lbs.. :
roasters, 4 lbs, and over, 25c; fowl
Leghorns, 4 lbs. and under, 14-15c, over 4
lbs., 16c; colored fowl, all weignia, awjc:
roosters, an weignis, n-ioc.
Tnrkev Net to growers, toms. 30-3 lC
hens, 44c. Price to retailers, dressed; A
ycung hens, 50-5U; A young toms, 37
3Bc: light toms. 41-42C.
Rabblti Average to growers, live
whites, 4-5 lbs., 17-lSc lb.; 6-6 lbs., 15-170
lb.; colored 3 cents lower; old or heavy
does and bucks, B-12c. Fresh dressed
Idaho fryen and retailers, 40c; local, 48
52 c.
Country-Killed Meati
Veal Top quality, 3B-30c lb.; other
grades according to weight and quality
with lighter or heavier, 26-32c,
Hots Light blockers, 23-35c; bows,
19-23C.
Lambs Top quality, sprinters, 33-3Bc;
mutton, 10-llc
Beef Oood cows, 25 -2 Be lb.; canners
cutters, 22-25c.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.l:
Beef steers: Good 500-800 lbs., 3ft-42;
commercial, 37-41; utility, $32-35.
Cows: Commercial, (31-34; utility $29
30; ennners-cutters. (23-26.
Beef Cuts (Good Steers); Hind quarters,
(50-52; rounds, 142-46; full loins, trimmed,
S33.70; triangle, (33-34; square chucks,
(35-40; ribs, $53-55; forequarters, $34-36.
Veal and calf: Good, (41-43; commercial,
(35-38; utility, (30-33.
Lambs: Good-choice sprint lambs, (40
43; commercial, (36-38; utility, (34-35.
MuttonGood. 70 lbs. down, (18-20.
Pork loins, (40-43; shoulders, 16 lbs.
down, (30-31.50: spareribs, $38-41; car
casses, (24-25; mixed weights (2 per cwt.
lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Caacara Dark Dry 13'4c lb., green 4c
lb.
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades.
45c lb.
Mohair 25o lb. on 12-month growth
nominally.
Hides Calves, 37c lb.; according to
weight, pips. 22c lb.; beef, ll-12c lb.:
bulls, 6-7c lb. Country buyers pay 2c less
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Franquettcs, first quality Jum
bo, 34.7c; large, 32.7c; medium, 27.2c;
second quality Jumbos, 30.2c; large, 28.3c;
medium, 26.2c: baby, 23.2c; soft shell, first
quality large. 29.7c; medium, 2fl.2c; first
quality large, ao.fc; meaium, ao.aci sec
ond quality large. 27.2c: medium, 24.7c;
oarjy 22.2c.
Filberts Jumbo, 30c lb.t large, 18c;
medium, 16c; small. 13c
Portland Grain
Portland, Ore., Jan. 16 Wl Wheat:
Cash grain: Oats No. 2, 38 lb. white
57.00; barley No. 2, 45 lb. D.W., 65.50;
o. 1 Jlax 4.00.
Cnsh wheat (bid): Soft white 2.18; soft
white (no Rex) 2.18: white club 2.18.
Hard red winter: ordinary a.ia; 10 per
nt 2.18; 11 per cent 2.10; 12 per cent
2.20..
Today's car receipts: Wheat 31: bar
ley 6; flour 14; corn 2; oats 1; mill feed
14.
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., Jan. lo (U.Rt Livestock:
Cattle salable 000: strictly a storm
market: steers, cows 1.00 and more high
er; heifers mostly 2.00 up; heavy calves
1-3 higher; light venlers scarce: medium
good red steers 24.50-25.50; load aver
age good 1124 lbs. 26,50: commons down
to 19; few loads good fed heifers 25; me
dium down to 21 ; canner-cutter cows
scarce, few lots 14.50-15; Rome hold
higher; common-medium beef cows 17.50-
good young cows ao-3i ; good Dnei
built 21-21.50: medium sausage bulls
down to 18.50.
C.:ves saiabie 75; sizeaoie lot meauim-
good around 350 lb. calves 25: choice
vealers quotable 30 or above.
Hogs salable 150; market active, around
1,35 higher: limited offering good-choice
190-220 lb. butchers 19.50: 130 lbs. 18.50:
288 lbs. 18.25; good 500-550 lbs. 15; light
sowt held to 16.50; few good-choice 107
lb. feeders 18.
Sheep sal able j 400; market active, 50
cents to 1.00 higher; few lots good
choice around 85-07 lb. fed lambs 22
22.50; few good ewes 8: sizeable lot me
dium ewes 7.
Chlcaro Livestock
Chicago, Jan. 16 (U,R Livestock market:
Hobs salable 18,000; market active, 25
lo 50 cents higher, most sales 50 cents
higher on alt weights butchers and sows;
few choice loads 180-200 lb, butchers
16.85 to 17.00; top 17.00 sparingly. Most
good and choice 180-200 lbs. 18.25 to
16.7., bulk 230-250 lbs. 15.25 to 16.00;
most 260-300 lbs. 14.65 to 15.25: few
300-350 lbs. 14.25 to 14.75. Sows under
450 lbs. mainly 12.50 to 13.50 with 475-
800 lbs. largely 10.75 to 12.25. Good clear
ance. Sheep salable 3,500; generally steady;
too choice woolcd light lambs 24.00; bulk
21.50 to 23.50; 105 lb. number one skin
.shorn lambs at Inside price; yearlings
nb.sent. Sheep steady, most slaughter
ewes 10.00 to 13.00.
Cattle salable 11.000; calves 800:
slaughter steers steady to fully 50 cents
hlaher with best action on medium kinds
selling from 21.75 to 24.25; only few loads
choice steers offered but nothing done
i.s yet on these; hcirers steady; cows ana
bulls strong to 50 cents higher; vealers
steady Few loads good to low choice fed
steers 30.50 to 35.00; few loads choice
steers h3ld well above 35.00; bin medium
and good steers 21.75 to 29.50; load high
choice 1036 lb. heifers 35.00; bulk me
dium and good heifers 21.50 to 27.50;
common to good beef cows 15.25 to 16.50;
canncrs and cutters 13.00 to l&.uu: nunc
medium and good sausage bulls 19.50 to
31.00 odd head 21.35 and 21.50: vealers
32.00 down: few loads good to low choice
feeding steers 22.50 to 23.50.
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Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
American Can 105 i
Am Pow at Lt 15
Am Tel is Tel 147'i
Anaconda 29
Bendlx Aviation 35',
Beth Steel 31'i
Boeing Airplane 26B
Calif Packing 35?
Canadian Pacific 14
Case J I 40'i
Caterpillar 33
Chrysler 64
Com with St Sou
Cons Vultee 105
Continental Can 35j
Crown Zellerbach 29
Ctirttss Wright B'l
Ooutlas Aircraft 84 Va
Dupont de Nem 6U
Jeneral Electric 41"
General Food 48
Oeneral Motors IVi
Goodyear Tire 45n
Int Harvester 26
Int Paper 35'
Kenneeott 52
Llbby McN is L 7
Long Bell "A" 22'i
Montgomery Ward 55
Nash Kelvlnator 17 Mi
Nat Dairy 39 Vi
NY Central 12 i
Northern Pacific 183
Pac Am Fish 12
Pa Gas at Else a?
Pa Tel at Tel
Penney J C 55h
Radio Corp 13
Rayonler 25 la
Ray on lor Pfd 31
Reynolds Metal 214i
Richfield 40 i
Safeway Stores 30
Sears Roebuck 43
Southern Pacific 52
Standard Oil Co 62"
Studebaker Corp.. 26H
Sunshine Mining' 10
Trails a merle a 15
Union Oil Cal 26
United Airlines 85
Union Pacific 14
U S Steel 26i
Warner Bros Pic 15
Woolworth 49
Wymore Named
Plant Manager
Lebanon The naming of Her
bert Wymore to succeed George
H. Gallaway as resident man
ager of the Lebanon pulp and
paper mill is among several
changes in management of
Crown Zellerbach corporations
told by President J. D. Zeller
bach, who is in the Pacific north
west on a visit to all corporation
plants before returning to Italy
to resume duties as Marshall
plan administrator.
Wymore, who has been here
several months on special as
signment, took over his new
post on January 10.
Gallaway was promoted to
the management of the Carth
age, N. Y. mill. He left Tuesday
for the east, where he will stay
for ten days to make moving
arrangements.
Wymore graduated from Ore
gon State college in 1938 with
a degree in chemical engineer
ing. He has been formerly as
sociated with the company s
mills at Camas, West Linn, Port
Townsend and Ocean Falls. The
Wymores have two sons.
Among other changes of spe
cial interest locally was Zeller-
bach's announcement that Mal
colm Otis, Lebanon mill mana
ger from 1942 to 1947, has been
promoted from manager of
Crown's Port Angeles newsprint
mill to the same post at West
Linn.
DEATHS
Walter M. Person
Walter M. Persons, at the residence
at 960 Qalnes street. Jnnuary 18. Surviv
ed by wife, Mrs. Melissa A. Persons of
Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Rhoda Ba
tter oi spoxane. Mrs. mime Mess ng oi
Glide, Oregon, and Mrs. Melissa Maves of
Eugene: two sons. Howard W. Person
of Mt. Vernon, Wash., and Irven A. Per
sons oi Aionny a sister. Mrs. Katie
Stedman of Blsmork, N, D.: eight grand
children and six great grandchildren.
Services will be hrld at the Clough-Bar
rlck chapel Tuesday, January 17, and
io'.jo a.m. wiiii itcv. uuuey airain oiti-
clatlng. Ritualistic services by Ohemeketa
lodge No. 1, IOOF. Interment In Belcrcst
Memorial park,
Ben Ilaven Sawyer
Ben Haven Sawder, at the residence at
3625 Liberty road, at the age of 81 years.
Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Sawyer of Salem; a brother, Maurice
Sawyer of Portland; grandchildren,
Mrs. Bonnlebcll Yaw and Tom Sawyer
of Portland; and a cousin, Mrs. Doris
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
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Cuticura Soap and Ointment After
using them for three weeks I was greatly
relieved; and now the pimples are en
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HOW TO PUT OUT FIRE 01
STOMACH ULCER PAIN
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LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Sti
Monday January 16, 1950 13
Woodburn of Bonneville. Services wer
held Monday, January 16, at 1:30 p.m.
at the Clough-Barrlck chapel with Rev,
Dudley Strain officiating. Interment la
the City View cemetery.
Mary E. Powell
Marv K. fowen. at tne residence a.t
Jefferson, January 13, at the age of 81
years. Survived by six children, Mrs. Alma,
P. Struckmeler of Bcio, Oregon, Ernest P.
Powell and Alfred L. Powell, both of Jef
ferson, Mrs. Leah Hambly of Indio, Calif.,
and Mrs. Elsie M. Boise and Mrs. Iris I,
Arnold of Salem ; a brother, J. Norman
Long of Scio; 21 grandchildren and 21
great grandchildren. Life long member of
tne Methodist church. Services were held
Monday, January 16, at 2:30 p.m. In th
Jefferson Methodist church with Rev,
Ira Hadley officiating. Interment in tht
Jefferson cemetery under tha direction of
the Howell-Edwards chapel.
Mabel F. Vint
Mabel F. Vint, at the residence At 680
South 19th street, January 15, at the
age of 55 years. Survived by husband.
Jack Vint of Salem; two brothers, Elmer
purdon o: Toledo and Lornce Purdon of
Indiana: and mother, Mary Purdon of
Independence. Announcement of services,
later by the Clough-Barrlck chapel,
Mrs. Rachel Elizabeth Goode
Mrs. Rflchol Elizabeth Goode. 90. lat
resident of 135 East Washington street, at
a iocai iiQjJuai, January la, survives ny
daughters, Mrs. H. K. Stock well of Salem
and Mrs. Fred Bcrnier of Dnwson. Yukon
Territory: a grandson. Donald G. Stock-
well of Portland: and great grandson,
Gary Stockwell. both of Portland. Privati
ices will be nelti at the Clouth-Bar-
rick chapel Wednesday, January 18, at
P.m. witn Rev. Setn Huntlnztnn of
ficiating. Interment In Bclcrest Memorial
park.
Martin D, Leabo
At tne residence, 4o60 Liberty, Martin
, Leabo. January 15. Survived tav his
widow, Mrs. Lydla Virginia Loabo, Salem;
two dougntcrs. Mrs. Pearl Van Cleave.
Salem, and Mrs. Nora B. Shaver, Ocean
side; slater. Mrs. Clara Thorne, Dallas:
even grandchildren and 14 great-grand
children. Funeral services will be held
nder the direction of H. N. Everhard
at the Miller funeral home in Aurora.
OBITUARY
Sanford Edward Archibald
Albany Funeral services for Sanford
Edward Archibald, 38, were held from
the Forlmiller-Frcdericksen chapel Mon
day, Rev. Geo r 30 Huber officiating and
members or Mn.'-;omc lodge. At mam, no.
17, of which he was a member, attending
in a body. Burial was In the Masonic
cemetery. Archibald died at Grants pass
January 13. He was born in Albany Jan.
7, 1893, and married Edna Laubner of
Albany, who survives with a daughter,
Sara Ann, both of Grants Pass: mother
and sister, Mrs. o. A. Archibald and Mrs.
Viva Carnegie, both of Albany: four
brothers, Harold of Albany, Clinton of
Mcdford, Raymond of Arlington, Va and
Clyde Archibald or Portland. He was
a member of American Legion post No.
28 at Grants Pass and Albany Elks lodge
No. 359.
James F. Young
Silverton James J. Young, 13, died
Monday morning at the Silverton hos
pital. He was born In Iowa in 1877 and
came here from Idaho in 1941. Surviving
are his widow, Mrs. Maude Young, Sil
verton; daughter, Mrs. Ona Stewart, Seat
tle; two brothers, Dave Young, Kamtaoh,
Ida., and Alex Young, In eastern Oregon,
and a sister, Mrs. Nora Chapman, Mos
cow, Ida. Announcements later from tht
Ekman funeral home.
Charles Albert Ausmus
Palls City Oharles Albert Ausmus, late
resident of Falls City, died at the Bar
tell hospital January 14. Born July 11,
1880, at Clayton, 111., son of James and
mien Ausmus. Surviving are his sister,
Mrs. Clay Otuthrldge, Falls City; a neph
ew, Charles Walter Quthrldge, Portland!
two nieces, Mrs. Dana Sanders, John
Day, and Mrs. Clyde Bancroft, Salem;
three grand nephews and tnres grand
nieces. Funeral services are to ba held
at the Henkle and Boll man parlors in
Dallas at 2 o'clock January 16, Tha serv
ices will be terminated at the parlors.
Henry Edwin Clou it h
Molalla, Jan. 16 Henry Edwin OlouKh,
83, resident of the Scouts Mills district
for nearly 40 years, died Friday In a
silverton hospital after a short illness.
Bom June 11, 1867, in Decatur, 111., he
came to Oregon in 1011 and made his
home on route 1, Scotts Mills. He never
married. Survivors Include a sister, Mrs.
Ollvo Shutt, and a brother, Joseph M.
dough, both of Scotts Mills. The funeral
will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in th ver
hart funeral home, Molalla. Burial will
be In Miller cemetery near Silverton.
Mrs. Fanny Aho
Woodburn Funeral services for Mrs.
Fanny Aho, 41, late resident of Hubbard
who died Friday at a Salem hospital, will
be held from the' Rlnso funeral home
at 2 o'clock Tuesday, Rev. Willie Jamison
officiating and burial In the Bello Pass!
etcry. She Is survived by her husband.
Tolvo Aho, Hubbard Rt. 1; sons, Calvin,
In the U.S. marines at El Toro. Calif,:
James Aho, at home; daughters, Dorothy,
Eleanor, Dariene and tiaine, ail at nomet
Infant twins and her mother, Mrs. Ame
lia Tulokas, Brightview, Alberta, Canada,
and a brother and five sisters in Canada.
Mrs. Susan Miller
Buena V sta Funeral services for Mrs.
Susan Miller, 70, who died Wednesday at
the home of her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wells, will be held
from the Walter L. Smith funeral horn
In Independence! at 1 o'clock Sunday with
burial In the Buena Vista cemetery. Sho
ts also survived by two other daughters,
Clertrude Tucker, of Wichita. Kani. and
Mrs. O. K. Paulson, Los Angeles, Calif.;
two sons, Smiley Tucker, Seattle and Byrd
Tucker, Portland.
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