Falli Captured In Ice Here
City as they appear in frozen
hundreds of visitors. (Photo by
3 of All Farm Owners
' ; Hold 40 of Farm Lands
Washington, Jan. 17 U.R Forty-one per cent of the nation's
"privately-owned farm land is held by only three per cent of all
farm owners, the agriculture department reported today.
It said the trend has been towards more owner-operated, fam
ily farms but that national objective "has been only partially
reached.
The department said
new
survey showed that the three
per cent are those who have
holdings as large as 1,000 acres
or more. The other 97 per cent
who hold 89 per cent of the
land have holdings of 999 or
less.
These calculations were bas
ed on the 975,000,000 acres held
by individuals, about 85 per
cent of all farmland. Corpora
tions own six per cent, federal,
state and local government six
per cent and three per cent is
in Indian lands.
The survey also showed:
1. Farmland holdings tend to
run larger in the south where
46 per cent of the land was in
holdings of 1,000 acres and up
and one-third was in holdings of
2,500 acres and up. That com
pares with 41 and 28 per cent
for the nation as a whole, in
cluding the west where cattle
ranges commonly must run
more than 1,000 acres to pro
vide a living for a farm family.
2. Relatively few persons ac
quire farms while they are
young anly one out of four farm
owners is under 45. There is a
tendency in most regions "for
the size of the holdings to in
crease with advancing age."
3. Most farmers do not be
come owners by climbing the
"agricultural ladder." Less than
one-third of all owners gained
experience both as farm worker
and tenant.
4. Only 80 per cent of all privately-owned
land is held by
farmers and retired farmers.
Fourteen per cent is owned by
business-professional people (av
erage farm value $14,857), two
per cent by housewives (aver
age value $9,568) and three per
cent by clerical and laboring
people (average value $6,000).
The value of the farmland
owned by active farmers aver
aged $11,308, or less than that
held by business and profession
al people. On the other hand, the
average value of retired farmers'
holdings was $15,142, topping
all groups. '
Julians Go East
Lyons Glen Julian from the
Phillippi Tire shop left last Sat
urday by plane for Akron, Ohio,
where he will attend a meeting
in connection with their busi
ness Mrs. Julian and son Glen
Jr., left Friday by train to join
her husband. They will make the
"return trip by driving a new
car.
"Home scrap" is the steel in
dustry's term for metal trim
mings, etc. collected in foundries
and reprocessed.
Alexia Smith, above, who
with Errol Flynn is starred In
Warner Bros. Technicolor ad
venture, "Montana,' current
ly playing at the Elsinor.
All?.'.
are the scenic falls at Falls
beauty. They have attracted
Abel.)
Rare Gems Diamonds and
rare gems worn by model
Chris London, from the col
lection of Princess Eristavi
Tchicherine valued at two
million dollars, were display
ed at Miami Beach, Fla., by
the present owner, Joseph
Richter. It is reported negotia
tions are being made by the
Aga Khan, father-in-law of
Rita Hayworth to purchase
the emerald cut diamond of
23 karats, worn on the
models left hand. (AP Wire
photo) Wade in Icy Water
To Rescue Woman
Portland, Jan. 17 (IP) With
the temperature at 8 degrees
above zero four men waded
waist-deep through icy water
here early today to recue a wo
man from an automobile that
had skidded off a bridge.
The car carried Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Constantine, en route
home from the Portland airport.
It struck road ice, crashed
through a wooden guard rail and
plunged into the Columbia
slough, which was waist-deep.
Constantine struggled to the
road, flagged down a car carry
ing three other men. Together
they went into the slough, broke
loose already forming ice around
the car, and freed Mrs. Constan
tine, who had been pinned in
the seat. Hospitalized, she was
found to have only minor inju
ries. 13 Chinese Ships
Desert; Fleet May Go
Hong Kong, Jan. 17 (U.PJ
Thirteen small steamships own
ed by the China Merchants
Steam Navigation company have
gone over to the communists and
the entire fleet of 300,000 tons
may follow soon, company of
ficials said.
The 13 vessels hauled down
the Nationalist flag and raised
the Red flag to signify their new
allegiance. The entire fleet
numbers about 80 ships, mostly
engaged in costal trade.
It was believed the ships
would steer for communist-held
ports, where they would be
valuable addition to the fleet
now being assembled for inva
sion of Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-shek's island fortress of
Formosa.
Catholic Group Meets
Sublimity The Catholic PTA
meeting was held with about 50
members present. After the regu
lar business meeting cards were
played with first prize going to
Mrs. O. Roberta for the women
and to O. Roberts for the men.
Low score for the women went
to Mrs. Agnes Heuberger, and
the men s to Gus Kirsch. Refresh
ments were served by the com-
mute.
10m
r i i i i
' .
St. Ann's Name
New Officers
Mt. Angel At the election of
officers for the St. Ann's Society
held Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Fred Baumgartner was elected
president for this year, Mrs. Jos
eph Faulhaber declined renom
ination as president. Mrs. Philip
Piennett was re-elected vice
president, and Mrs. J. L. Wach
tcr was re-elected secretary.
Mrs. Joseph Piatz was elected
treasurer to replace Mrs. Frank
Meissner, who declined renom-
ination, having served in that of
fice for the past five years. Mrs.
Faulhaber and Mrs. Meissner
expressed thanks for all the fine
cooperation. Reports of the ob
ligations met, for the good of the
church and the sanctuary for the
last year were read by Mrs. Jos
eph Wachter and Mrs. Frank
Meissner. These include new
carpet runners for the sanctuary,
large candlesticks regilded, up
keep of sanctuary lamp and can
dles, new communion linen, sup
plying all the communion hosts,
pay for linen laundry, decor
ating the altars and cleaning
sanctuary, new church vest
ments, among other needs. Fifty
dollars were given to the new
organ fund.
The members voted to have
three sets of candelabra and four
torchlights refinished in bronze
to buy four new cassocks of good
quality poplin; renew lace on
some albs, and the linen for two
albs.
Members who died during the
year were Mrs. Elizabeth Bron-
key, Mrs. Mary Oswald, Mrs.
Valerie Begin, Mrs. Anna Fox
and Mrs. Mary Gamble. Mrs.
Faulhaber announced that any
member who for a valid reason
cannot serve the month her
name is up for the card party
committee, may get some one to
serve for her, or should notify
the chairman at once, so her
name can be changed to a later
more convenient date, and some
one else substituted in her place.
If a member does not care to
serve, her share of expenses is
$2.50 for her turn on a commit
tee. Mrs. Faulhaber also revealed
that there are a good many
members who are delinquent in
their dues, and that no dues of
members are given for gratuities
that dues to the society must be
paid by the January meeting of
the following year, or the mem
ber forfeits the special benefits,
which the society grants to all
members in good standing.
The society receives a commis
sion on all new, or renewal sub
scriptions to the St. Josephs
Blatt, if made through the pas
tor, or an officer of St. Ann's.
Members reported that Mrs.
Frank Aman fractured her ankle
on Friday when she slipped on
ice, ana Mrs. K. J. Welton is
still confined to Silverton hos
pital. Rev. Father Damian was pres
ent for the entire meeting and
election, after which he gave a
detailed talk on the beauty and
greatness of St. Peters in Rome,
where Holy Year is observed
this year 1950. Officers were
hosts for the hour at "500" play
ed after the meeting. Mrs. Louis
Weissenfels was in charge of
prizes, which were awarded to
Mrs. Henry Zollner for high
score, and Mrs. John Clees and
Mrs. Julian Grosjacques for the
specials.
Banks of Loch Loman
Offered on Market
Edinburgh, Scotland, Jan. 17
HP) Buy the Bonnie, Bonnie
Banks of Loch Lomond.
You can do it if you ve got
the cash and the right creden
tials.
An Edinburgh realty firm has
been commissioned to make a
private deal for the sale of 13
miles of the banks of the fam
ous Scottish lake.
Also for sale is a lakeside
mountain 3, 192-foot Ben Lo
mond. The property belongs to Maj
Neil Collins and his lister, Rose-
imary Collins.
Autos Marooned
On Huge Ice Floe
Oshkosh, Wis., Jan. 17 (P
Hundreds of automobiles were
driven gingerly off Lake Winne
bago yesterday after they had
been marooned overnight on a
huge ice floe.
About 450 cars and 1000 or
more ice fishermen were cut off
from shore Sunday when a
strong wind sawed a break in
the ice and created the huge
floe.
The fishermen were brought
to land by boat, but the automo
biles remained on the floe and
their drivers pondered how to
retrieve them.
Then the Wisconsin conserva
tion department located a
"bridge" of solid ice leading to
shore near Chilton, across the
lake from Oshkosh.
Car owners were notified.
With a conservation department
truck leading the way, they
headed their vehicles in convoys
off the ice.
Oshkosh police said last night
that only 26 cars remained on
the ice in this area. They added
that most of another large group
of cars stranded further south,
between here and Fond Du Lac,
also .had been driven to the
eastern shore.
Stocks Advance
All Along Line
New York, Jan. 17 VP) Steel
and automobile stocks spear
headed a broad advance in the
market today.
Two pronounced buying spells
carried prices ahead fractions
to more than a point. Turnover
picked up whenever prices
showed a tendency to advance.
The day's transactions totaled
around 1,900,000 shares.
Only a whiff of buying was
enough to raise quotations in
some groups notably rail, radio-television,
liquor and cop
per shares.
The rails tugged the entire
market ahead late yesterday af
ter an early sinking spell.
Higher prices were paid for
General Motors, Chrysler, U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Nickel Plate,
Southern Pacific, Goodrich, U.
S. Rubber, Motorola, Schenly,
Montgomery Ward, Caterpillar
Tractor, American Telephone,
Anaconda Copper, General El
ectric, and American Tobacco.
STOCKS
(By the Associated Prut)
American Can 108
Am Pow & Lt 1&
Am Tel it Tel 145
Anaconda t 30
Bend I x Aviation 36
Beth Steel 32
Boeing Airplane 261
Calif Pack ins 35
Canadian Pacific i&Vn
Case J I 41
Caterpillar 3i',6
Chrysler flfl
Comwlth & Sou
Cons Vultee 10 Ti
Continental Can 33 ft
Crown 'Zellerbach 3fl'V
Curtlas Wright 8i
Douglas Aircraft 13',,
Dupont de Nem 62
General Electric 42 '.i
General Food 48
General Motorj 73
Goodyear Tire 46 S
Int Harvester 27'j
Int Paper 35 i
Kennecott 53'i
Llbby McN & L 7Ti
Loni Bell "A" 2274
Montgomery Ward 53
Nairn Kelvlnator .,: 17
Nat Dairy 39'i
NY Central 124
Northern Pacific IB
Pac Am Fish I2'i
Pa Gas te Elee 3374
Pa Tel A Tel 104
Penney J C 56'i
Radio Corp 13
Rayonler 254
Rayonler Pfd
Reynolds Metal 22 '4
Richfield 40
-Safeway Stores 31
Sears Roebuck 4274
Southern Pacific 52
Standard Oil Co 62
Studebaker Corp 27 'i
Sunshine Mining 10
Tratiflamerica I57d
Union Oil Cal 28
United Airlines 85 Vt
Union Pacific 14
U S Stel 27
Warner Bros Plo 15
Woolworth 50
Seeking
Substitute
Ap
arfmenf Site
An effort to locate a substi
tute lot to be used as an apart
ment house site by Robert
Coates is holding up final nego
tiations between him and the
state board of control.
Coates, who has a building
permit to erect a seven-story
apartment house on North Sum
mer, within the proposed ex
tended capitol zone will be will
ing to turn his present lot over
to the state at virtually the price
he paid for it, Roy Mills, secre
tary of the board reported.
Mills said that he expected to
have something definite to re
port within a day or two.
"XX K0ti
yaw V' 'i
rr in T- naliY-il
William Powell and Betsy Drake in a scene from 20th
Century-Fox's 'Dancing in the Dark," in color by Techni
color, starting today at the Grand with "Alias the Champ,"
featuring Gorgeous Gorgt.
u s
irVljtv'''- OKINAWA "
."sSSjs&f - o.cwi!
w em. l
VNITtD SMTfS
Of INDONISIA
U. S. Defense Line Air mileages from key spots in west
ern Pacific Japan (1), Okinawa (2) and the Philippines (3)
are outlined in this map to illustrate views of key American
officials in Tokyo, who say American bombers from these
bases could cover thousands of miles of potential enemy
territory from southeast Asia to Siberia. Communist-controlled
areas are shaded. (AP Wirephoto)
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from reports of Salem dealers
ror the guidance or uapiiai journal
Readers. (Revised daily).
Retail Feci Prices:
Esc Mash $4.65.
Rabbit Pellets (4.20.
Dairy Feed 13.70.
Poultry! Buying prices Grade A color
ed hens, 22c; grade A Ledliorn hens
and iid iSc: orrndo A old roosters. 14c:
grade A colored Iryers three lbs.. 25c.
Bin
Buying Prices Large aa, sec: tarse
A. 33-36c; medium AA, 32c; medium A,
29c; pullets, 26-27C.
Wholesale Prices Ear Wholesale prices
5-7c above these prices; above grade A
generally quoted at ic; medium, 34c.
Butterfat
Premium floe; No. 1. 04c; NO. X. fts-rjoc;
(buying prices).
Butter Wholesale grade A, 63c; re
caU 73c.
Portland Grain
Portland. Jan. 17 0P Wheat:
Pmh urn In: Oats No. 2 3B-lb White
57.00; Darley No. 2 45 -lb B. W. 55.50; No.
1 flax 4.00.
CaAh wneat bld): Soft white 3.184;
Soft white (excluding rex) 2.18 'a; white
club 2.18 4.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.18's: 10
per cent 2.18i; 11 per cent 3.19; 12 per
cent 2.20.
Today' car receipts: wheat 20; barley
flour ft; corn 9; onls 2; mill feed 13.
Sale of PPL Stock
Protested to SEC
Portland, 'Jan. 17 (IP) The
proposed sale of Pacific power
and light company common
stock by the parent holding com
pany drew criticism here yester
day from City Commissioner
Fred L. Peterson.
He sent a letter to the securi
ties and exchange commission
noting the amount of money in
volved in the proposed deal was
greater than the book value of
the untility properties. He said
the higher price would tend to
increase the burden on the prop
erty and reflect on the rates
of any future operation.
Chorus Girl of Yesteryear
Comes Back in Ice Revues
By BOB THOMAS
Hollywood, Jan. 17 (IP) The great American Institution of the
chorus girl is being put on ice.
From the Floradora girl to the Rockette, the shapely chorine
has been a U. S. landmark. But
and live entertainment generally, she has been disappearing
I am happy to report that this :
specie is returning
Where? Not in television;'the
limited screen is not suitable for
lines of cuties.
The chorus girl is coming
back via the ice shows.
Skate star Belita is the source
of this information. She advises
show business-minded young
girls to trade their dancing
slippers for a pair of skates.
The work is steady and se
cure," she said, "much more so
than In the theater. Ice shows
are given winter and summer
The girls have three week vaca
tions and there are a few weeks
of rehearsaF. Otherwise you are
working the year around.
"Ice shows are big produc
tions now. They are spectacular
shows which the whole family
can enjoy. That accounts for
their amazing popularity. There
was one ice show 10 years ago;
today there are 15."
Parents don't have to worry
jrJtL ........
FITS)
M & F Rapped
By Labor Unions
Portland, Jan. 17 (P) The
AFL central labor council last
night criticized Meier & Frank
company for what It called an
attack on a free press "by the
use of financial coercion.
Two resolutions were approv
ed. Both noted that Meier &
Frank company, Portland de
partment store, cancelled a large
volume of advertising in the Or-
egonian after the newspaper
published an NLRB examiner's
report on unfair labor charges
against the store.
Last week M. J. Frey, Ore-
gonian general manager, an
nounced that the cancellation
without explanation, followed
publication of the news story
One resolution came from the
labor council's executive board
It said, "we vigorously protest
any attempt ... to force or in
fluence a news publication to
withhold or mpdify or color re
ports of matters of public inter
est . . . and we denounce any
such attempt as an attack on a
free press that strikes at the
very roots of democratic govern
ment and a free society."
The other resolution from the
Web Pressmen s union said, "if
a newspaper is to function prop
erly, it is morally bound to pub
lish all news of interest to the
community it serves," and if it
yields to pressure and fails to do
so "it becomes an instrument of
hypocrisy." The resolution then
condemned Meier & Frank com
pany and commended the Ore
gonian. with the decline of vaudeville
about their daughters when
they join ice shows, she observ
ed. "There is no vulgarity," she
said, adding an obvious but in
triguing point "and there arc
no strip teasers In ice shows.1
Furthermore, the longevity of
ice chorines is greater than
those who tread the boards.
"You can skate as long ai you
want to, she remarked. "I saw
one skater do intricate routines
at the age of 60.
"Like all sports, skating is
healthy. It uses all the muscles,
but it lacks the back-breaking
work of dancing. Any girl who
can dance can learn to skate.
All she needs is a good boot to
keep her ankles from wobbling.
"However, if a girl wants to
be a champion. I suggest she
start at the age of five." (Belita
started at four.)
The actress added the final
note of recommendation, in
which all chorus girls are sup
posed to be interested:
"Girls get married through
working in ice shows, too, The
shows have their stage-door
Johnnies just as the theater. I
even know a couple of girls who
have received mink coats.
To keep them warm on the
ice, no doubt.
Capsule review: "Riding High"
is Bing Crosby's best picture
after a string of so-so ones. He
is perfectly cast as a happy-go-lucky
horse lover (played by
Warner Baxter in the original
version, "Broadway Bill.") The
remake lacks the sentiment of
the first film, but H makes up
in charm and humor. A big cast
of Hollywood character actors
give able assistance to the
groaner.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
9aleai Livestock Market
(Br Valley Packlni ComttinT)
Wooled lambs 130.00 to 131.90
Feeder lambs 114.00 to 119.00
Calves, Bood (300-460 lbs.) 119.00 to 122.00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top 132.00 to 135.00
rat dair? cows 1 13. 00 to S14.00
Cutter eowa SU.OO to $11-00
Dairy heifers 112.00 to 116.00
114.00 to HO-SO
Portland EaaWlde Market
Ten-degrea temperature today held trad
ing at a standstill on the Portland East
sldt Farmers Wholesale Product) market.
Only one grower arrived with a truck-
load of Rom Beauty apples, but there
were no buyers present at the market's
opening.
Portland Produce
Butterfat Tentative, subject to Imme
diate change. Premium Quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered In
Portland fl7c lb.; 03 score flSo lb.t so
seore, 63; 89 score, 55c. Valley routes and
country points 2e less than first.
Batter wnoiesaie fob DuiK euoea ve
wholesalers, trade 03 score. 03c. A
02 score, 62c: B score, 60c lb., O 60
score, fiSc. Above prices are strictly
nominal.
cneete aelllnt price to Portland whole
sale Orecon stnales 30-42c, Oreion 6
small loai, 44tfc-45c; triplet 1 leas than
singles
Esci (to wholesalers) A trade Jane.
3S-40c; A medium, 14-JSHc; frada B
large, u-ssc; small A grade, 32 He.
roruana uairr aiarsies
Batter Price to retailers: Orade AA
prints, 68c; AA cartons, 69c; A prints,
68c; A cartons 69c; B prints, 65c.
Lies Prices to retailers: orade AA
ru, 45c dos.i certified A lane, 43c.
lane 42c: Aa medium, 38c; certi
fied A medium, 3Be; A medium, J7c; B
medium, 35c; A small, 15c; cartons 3e ad
dltlonal.
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39 -43c: Oregon loaf, 5
1b loafs 44-45c lb.; triplets, 1' cents
less than singles. Premium brands, singles.
51ac lb.; loaf. 53 Vic.
Poultry
Live chickens No. 1 quality FOB
Plants. No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs., 19c;
lb.; fryers, 3-3 lbs., 31-33c; 8-4 lbs., 35c:
roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 35c; fowl
Leghorns. 4 lbs. and under. 14-15c. over 4
lbs., 16c; colored fowl, all weights, 33-34c,
roosters, an weinnu, m-ioc
Turkey Net to growers, toms, 10-3 le
liens, 44c. Price to retailers, drexsed; A
yrung hens, 50-5 lc; A young toms, 37
38c; HKht toms, 41-42c.
Rabbits Average to growers, live
whites, 4-5 lbs., 17-lSc lb.; 5-6 lbs., 15-lie
lb.; colored 2 cents lower: old or heavy
does and bucks, B-12c. Fresh dressed
Idaho fryers and retailers, 40o; local, 48
52c. Country-Kilted Meats
Veal Top quality. 36-SOc lb.; other
trades according to weight and quality
with lighter or heavier, 3B-33c.
Hogs Light blockers, 33-16c; sows,
19-33c.
Lambs Top quality, springers, 33 -36c;
mutton, 10-llc.
Beef-Oood cows, 36-38c lb.; Banners
cutters, 22-35C.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per ewt.):
Beef steers. Good 600-800 lbs., 140-43;
commercial. 138-41; utility, I3S-37.
Cows: Commercial, 135-37; utility, 133
35; cannera-cutters, 830-33.
Beef Cuts (Good Steers) ; Hind quarters,
I4B-50; rounds, 142-45; full loins, trimmed,
164-68; triangle, 134-36; square chucks,
138-43; rib, 153-55; forequarters, 134-36.
Veal and calf: Good, I43-4S; commercial,
138-42; Utility. 130-37.
Lamb'. Good-choice spring lambs, 843-
; commercial, 39-ig; utility 130-17.
Mutton: Good. 70 lbs. down, 130-32.
Pork loins, 142-46: shoulders, 16 lbs.
down. 131-33; sparerlbs, 140-43; carcasses,
125-27; mixed weights, 13 per cwt. lower,
lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Caseara Bark Dry 13 lb., green 4e
ID.
Wool Valley coarse and medium gradeg-
45c lb.
Mohair 35o lb, on 12-month growth,
nominally.
Hides Calves, 37c Ib.i according te
weight, pips. 22c lb.; beef, U-12c lb.:
bulls, 6-7o lb. Country buyers pay 3e less
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Pranauettea. tint quality lum-
bo, 34.7c; large, 32.7c: medium, 27.2c;
second quality jumoos, ao.se; large, aa.ac;
medium. 28.2c; baby, 33.2c; soft shell, Irst
quality large, 20.7c: medium. 26.2c; first
quality large, 29.7c; medium, 26.2o) sec
ond quality large, 37.3c) medium, 34,7c:
baby 32.2c.
Filberts Jumbo. 20c lb.) large, 18c l
medium, 16c: small. 13c
Portland Livestock
Portland. Ore., Jan. IT (U.PJ Livestock
Cattle salable 350; market again ac
tive, fully steady to strong: steers acarce
top steers Monday 28.50; one lot high
meoium neners today 34; common-low me
dium 17-22; canner-eutter cows 13-15.50;
few common fat dairy type cows to 16:
heavy Holstefns to 17; beef cows scarce;
medium sau-.au e bulls 18-20.
Calves salable 35; market steady on
limited supply; odd aood vealers 36; choice
soia 10 3i Monday; Jew mediums 20-25:
heavy calves 18-22.
Hogs salable 600; market less active;
early sales 80-75 cents lower: supply In
cludes around six decks; good-choice 180
330 lbs early 18.75-19; some unsold: heav
ier and lighter weights 17.50-18: sows
acarce; gooa 390-830 lbs quoted 14.30-15,50;
'.ood-cholce feeders ouoted 17-18.
Shrep salable 600: no early sales; asking
steady or around 22-22.50 for good-choice
fed lambs: extreme top late Monday 22.76
ror one lot 85 lb, fed lambs; good Jlauglr
ter ewes salable to 8 and above.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago, Jan. 17 (UB Livestock market:
Hogs salable 17,000; market opened slow.
but later trade fairly active, generally
weak to 25 cent lower; top 16.76. Most
gooa ana cnoice ieo-220 lbs 16.00 to 16.50;
230-250 lbs 15.00 to 10.75; 260-300 lbs
14.50 to 15.00; few 300-350 lbs 14,00 to
"du. bow under 400 lbs 12.25 to 13.20:
475-600 lbs 10.50 to 12.00,
Sheep salable 3,000. Very llttlt done,
scattered early sales aUadv tn wk nn
lambs, bidding So cents lower or 23.00
own; lua id cnoice wooieo lambs carry
ing a heavy end, 32.75; good to choice
clippers 32.00: light vearllns an tin nvifn
firm; mo.it slaughter ewes 9.50 to 12,00.
Onttle salable 8,000: calves 000. Steers
opened steady to weak; closing fairly
active, steady; heifers steady to weak:
cows and bulla fully steady; vealers to
50 cents higher; stock cattle firm. Four
iDaoA cnoice uou-ia-a id red steers 38.25
to 39.99; bulk medium and good fed teers
and yearlings 32.00 to 30.00; load of good
1337 lb weights 30.25; long string common
and medium 925 lb steers 21.50; two loads
light cutter grade steers 18.00; medium
and good heifers 31.00 to 30.75; load of
choice steers and helftrs mixed 14.00:
most beef cows 15.25 to 17.50; canners and
cutters largely 13 00 to 15.00; medium and
good sausage bulla IB. 75 to ai.HO! mxUm.
to choice vealers 27.00 to 33.00; load of
iwa a- id leeoing steers 24.00.
The "black death" which
swept Europe beginning in the
i4tn century was plague.
Hemorrhoids
(Piles)
Fissure
Fistula
Prolapse
And other rental rllx.
hi - Mar. f r-nn I nri nHtii-
ut hospitalization.
DR. R. REYNOLDS
Naturo-Rectal Specialist
1144 Center St. Phone 3-9460
(Advertisement!
Druggists' Prescription
For Relief of Itch
When your skin Is Irritated
with pimples, red blotches and
other skin blemishes from ex
ternal causes, you're crazy with
itching torture, t r y banltone
Ointment. Itching stops prompt
ly. Smarting disappears imme
diately. Sanitone Ointment is
also wonderful for itching feet,
cracks between toes and Ath
lete s foot.
For Sale
Wiliett's Capital Drug Store
State at Liberty Phone 1-1118
Tuesday, January 17, 1950 H
Grains Show
Some Advance
Chicago, Jan. 17 VP) Gralni
advanced modestly at the board
of trade today, on some commer
cial buying and short covering.
Wheat found support in report
that Spain had negotiated
loan of $12,000,000 with which
to purchase wheat from United
States and Canada.
At the close wheat was to
H cent higher than yesterday's
close, March $2.15 Id-Vt. Corn
was t to higher, March
$1.29 V. Oats were unchanged to
higher, March 72. Rye was
to 1 higher, May $1.40
41. Soybeans were unchanged to
M higher, March $2.32- and
lard was 2 to 15 cents a hun
dredweight higher, January
$10.55.
OBITUARY
Veronica Folts
Mt. Angel Miss veronica rolti. as
70, died Monday about noon In a Aa
lera hospital. She was resident her
for many years making her home with
her brother Joseph Folts. Funeral serv
ices Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. In St. Marr'a
church, Mt. Angel. Unger Funeral home In
charge of arrangements. Public recitation
of the rosary at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
ning In the St. Mary's church,
Barah Emma Wells
Lebanon Mrs. Sarah Emma Weils, 84,
died January 13 at her home, 364 Hlatt
street. Born in Ohio on Jan. 13. 1866, she
died on her birthday anniversary. She
came to Lebanon 23 years avo from Okla
homa. Services were held Monday at 3
P.m. at the Howe-Huston chapel with
Rev. Carl Mason officiating. Burial was
In the Masonic cemetery. Survivors are
her sons. Charles H. of Lebanon, Harry
A. of Albany, three grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
DEATHS
Franklin A. Brown
Franklin A. Brawn, at a local hos
pital, Jan. 10. Survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Bettle E. Lent, The Dalles; Min
nie E. WoodMde. Oakland. Calif.: Mrs.
Christie L. Moorman, Salem; four brother-,
Joseph B. Brown and Charles C.
Brown, both or Ba em; Robert e. urown.
Monmouth and Roy R. Brown. Rose
Lodge. Or. Serve es from the Clough-
Barrlck chapel Friday, Jan. 30, at 1:30
P.m., Rev, Dudley Strain officiating and
Interment In City View cemetery.
Mabel Prances Vint
Mabel Frances Vint, at the residence at
0 South 19th street. January 15. at the
age of 55 years. Survived by husband.
Jack Vint of Salem; two brothers. Xlmer
Purdon or Toledo and Lornce Purdon oi
Independence: sister. Mrs. Nellie Schick,
Santa Ana, Calif.; and mother, Mary Pur
don of Independence. Announcement of
service later by the Clough-Barrlck
chapel.
Mrs, Raehel Elisabeth Ooade
Mrs. Rachel Elizabeth Ooode. H. late
resident of 135 East Washington street, at
a local nospitai. January is. uurviveo ny
daughters, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell oi Salem
and Mrs. Fred Bernler of Dawson, Yukon
Territory: a grandson, Donald O. Stock-
well of Portland; and great grandson.
Oary Stockwell, both of Portland. Private
services will be held at the Clough-Bar
rlck chapel Wednesday, January 18, at
1:30 p.m. with Rev, Seth Huntington of
ficiating. Interment In Belcrest Memorial
park.
Ned L, Gamble
Ned L. Gamble, Salem Rt. B, January
10. Survived by his widow, Mrs, Rita
uambie ana a son, Norvai uambie. An
nouncement later by the Clough-Barrlck
company.
Earl S. Pruas i
Earl 8, Pruss, late resident of Grant
Pass, In this city, Jan. 16. Shipment ha
been made by the W. T. Rlgdon com
pany to Grants Pass for service and In
terment. Earl E. Carter
Earl E. Carter, at a local hospital Jan,
14. Shipment has been made to Milton,
Ore,, by the W. T, Rlgdon company for
services and Interment.
HAILS AMAZING RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
"I suffered with constipation, but (ai
Medicines didn't help for long. Lucky
for me, I decided to make ALL-
cmn my Dreakioat
cereal. Believe me, I
(eel like a new man I"
Sam Plesky, 10517
ChurchillAv.,Cleve
O. Jusi one of many
unsolicited letters from
ALL-BRANuscrs.lt
you suffer from con
stipation due to lack
of dietary bulk, eat an ounce of tasty
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of waterl If not completely,
satisfied after 10 days, send empty
carton to Kellogg'B, Battle Creek,
Mich. GET DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK I
Nirht or Day Make this shoul
der-strap dress as a short evening
dress ... or as Just a Jumper! Gulf
ed basque bodice and back-pleated
skirt. Companion rounded collar
blouse Included.
No. 2023 is cut in sizes 10. 12. 14.
16. 18, 20. Size 16 Jumper, 3 yds.
39-in.; blouse, i yds. 39-ln.
Would you like to see a collection
of more than 150 other pattern styles
mac inciuaes oesiens tor ail mem
bers of the family from tiny tots
and growing 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
'ame. Address and Style Number,
Itate Size desired.
Address Capital Journal 114 Mia.
skn Bt, San Francisco I, Oallf.