1;
if-
Wade Scott
Wade Scott Presented as
Silverton First Junior Citizen
Silverton, Ore., Jan. 20 The Hoover commission report was
the theme of Mark Hatfield, instructor in political science at Wil
lamette university and Marion county chairman of the citizens'
committee for the commission, in presenting Wade Scott, World
War II veteran, as the Junior first citizen of Silverton for the
year, at a Jaycee banquet here
Thursday night.
A strong and effective de
mocracy must be built upon the
basis of the rights of the in
dividual but that individual In
turn has the obligation of con
tributing to the welfare of the
group by constant and aggressive
participation in community af
fairs," he declared.
"Such qualifications for such
an award as is being presented
tonight to your junior first citi
zen could well be used as stand
ards for all of us who call our
selves citizens. They set forth
the qualifications of citizenship
which are necessary and upon
which a true democracy rests by
building the informed and ac
tive electorate."
Unless the individual, com
munity and state interests are
liberalized behind the recom
mendations as set forth in the
Hoover commission report, fail
ure to bring to fruitation will
result, he pointed out.
"The younger citizen has al
ways been called upon to wage
the actual fighting in any ven
ture and that again is our role
in behalf of the Hoover report
Hatfield said in closing. "The
highly commendable action of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce in taking up the task ex
emplifies the willingness of this
group to assume responsibility
and to continue toward the real
ization of our goal an efficient
and vigorous democracy.
Scott is a prominent member
of the American Legion and in
the restaurant business for two
years when hospitalized at the
Portland Veterans' facility for
"repairs" for a broken back He
has been active In all civic af
fairs and with boys in youth
projects, particularly along rec
reational lines.
The dinner was held at St.
Paul's Catholic parish school
with Ted Lovelace, of Albany,
district supervisor for the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, mas
ter of ceremonies and making
the presentation of the scroll
to Scott. Robert Longfellow, re
cently named junior first citizen
at Albany, presented Scott with
the official key.
Nearly 150 turned out for the
dinner with both Salem and Al
bany sending large delegations.
In charge of local arrange
ments were Ronald Wood, Les
Barton, Dave Demeter, Harlan
Moe and John Longfellow.
Fr. John Walsh gave the in
vocation with musical numbers
Students Make
i ii r
koii oi nonor
Among the 31 students at Ore
gon College of Education at
Monmouth making the fall term
honor roll lists after completing
15 term hours with grade point
averages of 3.5 were Marilyn
Gardner and Mary McConnell,
both of Salem.
Other students in this group
are Clayton Anderson, Ann
Blackwell, Mildred DeVos, Eva
Fleischman, Gordon Johnson,
Peggy Neal, Melvin Peterson,
Walter Reid and Mary Savage,
all of Monmouth; Gloria Hostet
ler, Hubbard; Margaret Mills,
Independence; Joan Powell, Le
banon and Gale and Herman
Johnson, both of Scotts Mills.
Completing the term with a
grade point average of 3 for sec
ond honors were James Elliott,
Hilda Fox, James Gwaltney,
Gordon Hewitt, Hollis Hilfiker,
Earl Pearson, Edward Under
wood, Emil Veer and Lois Wack
en, all of Salem.
Others in this group were
Agnes Darby, John Grossnickle
and Joan Jarnagin, all of Silver
t o n ; Mildred Wilson, Scotts
Mills; Marvin Hiebert, Homer
Olfert and Harry Peters, all of
Dallas; James Wilson, Falls City;
Joan Unfred, Albany; Glorene
Hostetler. Hubbard; Shirley Pe
terson, Independence; Carroll
Johnstqn, Lyons; Gwendolyn
Mason, McCoy and Theodore
Bennett, Leroy Fleischman,
Elaine Foltz, Ray Godsey, Paul
Lee, James Lemon, Elda Mahol
land, Richard Mainwaring, Ruth
McKibben, Ann Petty, Robert
f ','l''''.iasfr-'
Plil'fk" '."j' fop, a
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Seaplane Rescued A seaplane owned by the Lamb Scal
ing bureau dropped into the river at Salem Boat House Thurs
day when something went wrong with the pontoons. The
picture shows the plane being taken from the river by a
cable. The plane is used in scaling logs in the river. Shown
in the picture are Troy McGowan, flier for the bureau, and
W. D. Taylor of the boat house.
Stocks Tumble
After Early Rise
New York, Jan. 20 (P) The
stock market started to slide
down the price scale this after
noon after a morning climb.
Numerous early gains run
ning to a point or so were trim
med or even eliminated entire
ly. The net result was a scram
ble of gains and losses, most
of them fractional.
Rails and chemicals made a
better showing than most other
groups, with a few advances
amounting to as much as 2
points.
Turnover hit a rate of around
1,500,000 shares for the full
session.
Among the gainers were Saa
ta Fe, Chesepeake & Ohio, Dow
Chemical, Du Pont, Union Car
bide, General Motors, Mont
gomery Ward, Goodrich, Am
erican Telephone, Pepsi-Cola,
Gulf Oil and Lehigh Portland
Cement.
Tending to hang back were
Bethlehem Steel, J. I. Case, Am
erican Smelting and U. S. Gyp
sum.
offered by the Four Norsemen.
Millhouser, Ilia Schunk, Deanne
Thompson and Gladys Young,
Ransom, Phyllis Reynolds, Nola all of Monmouth.
STOCKS
(Br tht Ajuocute4 Prwi)
American Can 113
Am Fow & Lt la
Am Tel Tel 1
Anaconda aj J
BfndU Aviation 36 !i
Beth Steel
Boelm Airplan 26
Calif Packlni f
Canadian Paclfl 1
Caae J I
Caterpillar
Chryler "
Comwith & Bom
Cons Vultca 10'
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbacn 30
Curtl&s wriitu .....
Douvl&i Aircraft
Dupont de Nem ....
General Electric ...
General Pood
General Motors ...
Goodyear Tlr ....
Int Harvester
Int Paper
Kennecott
Libby McN & L ...
Lone BeH "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvlnator ..
Nat Dairy
NY Central
Northern Pactflo ..
Pac Am Flah
Pa Qu it Eleo ...
Pa Tel & Tel
Penney J C
H H
62i
..... M)
, 48
13
48 i
21H
35
54H
. 56
, 17H
. 3814
Salem LtveUock Market
(By Valley Packing Company)
Woolad lamtu 120.00 to 131.00
Pieder lambs 114.00 to S18.00
Calves, lood (300-430 lbs.) tU 00 to 133.00
Veal (180-300 lbs.) top 133.00 to 128.00
Pat dairy cows 113 00 to 114.00
Cutter cows tlO.OO to 113.00
Dairy hellers 113 00 to 116.00
Bulls 113.00 to 118.00
Portland Eaillde Market
New crop Florida potatoes sold for
ii rk ino BnundA on the Portland EaM-
slde Farmer Wholesale Produce market
today.
No outer trading was reporiea.
Capital Journal, Salem, Or., Friday, January 20, 1950 13
Grain Markets
Move Nervously
Chicago, Jan. 20 (P) Grains
moved nervously up and down
without getting set on a straight
course today. Trading slacken
ed from the fast pace of the last
two sessions.
The feed grains were not as
strong as wheat in yesterday's
market, and today appeared to
be making up some of the
ground lost in relation to the
bread cereal.
Wheat closed lower to
higher, March $2.15 y4-, corn
was V4 lower to higher,
March $1.28V&-, oats were
lower to higher, May 67
rye was 1 to 2 cents lower,
May $1.37IA-, soybeans were
-3y, lower, March $2.30y4-Vi,
and lard was unchanged to 10
cents a hundred pounds higher,
January $10.65.
..104H
, 56
WnHin r.MQ 13tt
Rayonler 25'
Raronler Pfd 30
Reynolds Metal 32
Richfield .
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern' Pacific
Standard OH Co.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Transamerlca
Union Oil Cal
United Airlines
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Bros Plo
Woolworth
. 31
. 43 li
. 14H
. 14
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machines sold, rented,
repaired. Roen. 488 Court Phone S-8773.
APPLIANCE SERVICE
r.iviTDTn unM nniianfte renalr serv
ice. Pree estimates. Trade-ins accepted
n new appliances. Vlnce's Eeetrle. Ph.
3-9230. 157 S. Liberty St.
APTQ RADIOS
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towing senrlceday phone S-MB8. Night
1-1804. 383 Center.
IWILPING CARPENTRY
Remodel, repair that home now. Terms.
No down payment, rnone z-viw.
fiULLPOZINQ
Bulldosing, leveling, road bid., clear
ing, teeth for brush. Virgil Huskey, 1010
Palrvlew Ave. Ph. 3-3146, Salem. o37
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cash
register. All makes sold, rented, re
paired. Roen, 456 CO'.m. Pb. 3-8T73. O
CEMENT WORK
Por expert guaranteed satisfaction new
or repair of foundation, sidewalks,
driveways, patios, curbs, walls, etc. Call
3-48S0. I
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace chimneys vacuum cleaned
Ensley. 771 S. 21st. Ph. 3-717. o?6'
EXCAVATING
Ben OtJen & Son excavating & grading.
Land clearing. Ph. 3-3060. o33J
DIRECTORY
PAPERHANGINQ
Vaughan Gets DS Medal
Washington, Jan. .20 U.B
Mat. Gen. Herry H. Vaughan,
president Truman's military
aide, has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal of the
American Legion's national
guard of honor for his work in
rehabilitating World War II veterans.
Expert Paperhanilnt and painting. B
J. Woodsworth. Ph. I-B07. Free est.
020
PLUMBING BERTH,-
Don's. Call Eves. 36966.
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture framing. Rutcheon Faint Store.
Phone 1-6687.
Roof leakt Or do you need a new roof?
Ph. 2-7761. Fret estimates. Terms. ol
Mickey Rooney Thinks Modem
Women Like Feminine' Men
By BOB THOMAS
Hniivumnrt .Tan. 20 UP) Mellowing Mickey Rooney, thrice-
married and nearing 30, offers his views on what's wrong with
modern women:
"Thov trv to be everything but women."
u. pvniained: "They crop off their hair, wear men's clothing
and look like a bunch of 'feml-
SAND OKA TEX
Oftrten 80IL finished rock, shore) ivd
draElln. exesT.tlni Wellln, Bend A
Oravel Co.. Phone i.92.. 0
SEPTIC TANKS
K. P. Hemel. septic tenke. fewer end
drain line cleened. Guaranteed work.
1143 Bin St.. Weat Salem. Ph. 3-7.01.
042
Mike's Septic Service. Tank cleaned
Roto Rooter Service on aewera. 1079
"3m St., . Salem. Ph. -. 3-5327;
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach. Moth Exterminator service
Ph. 4-7.71. Lee urosa. ut. o. do
o2oa
Brclthaupt'a lor flowrea. Dial l-217. o
HEATINC
Air-Ray Electrlo Purnace. Ph. -23
Household products
j. R Watklna Co. producta. Pre. de
livery. 1717 Center. Ph. 3-5398.
SEWINO MACHINES
All makea repaired, free estlmatea.
Sinter Sewlni Machine Co. 130 No.
Commercial. Ph. 3-3817.
tNCQME TAX
Income tax returna prepared In your
home Call J. Herr. fn. a-oiw wr
tNSULATlON
Johna-Uanvllle Phone 3-9741.
Landscape nursery
T. A. Doertler ft Sons, ornamentela. 1M
H. Lancaster ur, at . jai. rn. v
tAUNDRT
DELUX SERVE SELF Laundry 349 Jef
ferson St Phone 23452.
LAWNMOWERS
h. .,i.r.nteM4 service. New
sower and hand mowers. Call Harry
W. Scott. 147 S. Com'l. St 020'
Capita, Beddlne Phone 9-4099.
fU8IC
LESSONS
violin a. Vlnla Instruction. Tnomas
.r.v 1472 Center. Ph. 2-9173. 029
Spanish Ar Hawalman Oultar. Mandolin.
BanJa etc. 1633 Court St. Ph. 3-7589.
6PFICE rURNITURE SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, filea and flllns aupplles.
fa Himltr.tara and SUDPlles. desk
lamps, typewriter stands, brief casea.
Fierce wire Kecoroers. nova, .a.
6tl BURNER SERVICE
Vacuum Pumplna. no mllease oharse
Call us collect Todrrs Septic Tans
Service. 630 Larsen. Phone 3-0734. o
1EWERS ANT SEPTIr TANKS
RiKetriA Rjitn-Rooter Exclusive Patent
Raaor 8harp Cuttln9 Blades Clean
sewera Drains. Tanka. Ph. 3-6327. o
SPRAYING
Spraylnl Ai pmnln3. Ph. 9-7900. 026
TRANSFER Jh STORAGE
Local At Distance Transfer, storaae.
Burner oils, coal Ar briquets. Trucks to
Portland dally. Aaent for Beklns. House
hold aoods moved to anywhere In U.S.
or Canada. Larmer Tranafer Storaie.
Ph. 3-3131.
TYPEWRITERS
Amith corona. Remlneton. Royal, Under
wood portables. All makes used machines
Repairs ana rent, woen. eje uqur.,
Sheridan Unit Meets
Sheridan The Mill Creek ex
tension unit will meet January
24 in the home of Mrs. I. A.
Ruef at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. G. W.
Marrs and Mrs. W. A. Williams
will demonstrate rug dyeing.
This will be the only lesson
given on rug dyeing on any
type of material put on by the
extension service.
nine' men." a I
The actor declared that ne
prefers "the clinging vine type,
the womanly woman who knows
she is the weaker sex.
"I don't mean the kind who
can't do anything for herself. I
think everybody should be seii-
sufficient. It's fine for a woman
to be independent in her oo. sut
in social relationships, a guy
likes to have his girl lean on him
and look to him for support.
'A woman should realize that
man is the stronger sex. I'm not
trying to ballyhoo the males, be
cause I know they are weaker in
a great many respects. But if a
woman is smart, sne win ireai
men as the stronger sex.
"After all, the most import
ant thing a woman can do is Just
to be woman. To be a good wile
and mother Is a goal worthy of
every woman. Too many lose
sight of that fact in their strug
gle for recognition in the world."
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from report of Salem dealers
for the guidance oi uapnai journw
Readers. (Revised dally).
Retail Feed Prices:
Est Mash 14.06.
Rabbit Pellets 14.20.
Dairy Feed 13.70.
Poultm Buying prices Grade A color
ed hens, 33c; grade A Leghorn hrna
and up. 15c; grade A old roosters, Lie:
grade A colored fryers three lbs., 25c.
Buylnr Prlees Large AA, . Urge
A. 33-36c; medium A A, 12c; medium A,
30c outlets. 1B-21C.
Wholesale Prices Egg wholesale prices
5-7c above these prices, above grade A
generally quoten at tic; meaium. -,.
Butterfat .
Premium flBet Ho. 1, flU: Ho. a, M-SOot
buying prices).
Better Wholesale trade A, Mot re
call 730.
Portland LWeatoek
Portland, Ore., Jan. 20 U9 Weekly
livestock:
Cattle: Friday salable 50; market most
ly steady; stockyards practically snow
bound. ... J A
Calves: rrlday saiaow 10; maw.
nominal.
Hons: rriaay seiaDie aw; mjp
higher at $1B for one lot 220 lb butch
ers. , ,
Sheep: Friday salable 35; market nominal.
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or
rellnlshed. Belnnoldt Lewis. 3-3639.
Elmer The Bllndman. Fh. 87321,
WEATHEBSTBIPPTNO
Free estimates. T. PULLIIAIT, Pb. 3-S9AS.
WELL DRILLING
ft. j. West. 4240 BunnyTlew. l-lTTi 032
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Window Cleaners. Window, walls,
A woodwork cleaned. Floors cleaned,
waxed and polished. Ph. 1-1337. 347
Court. Lentdoc, Culbertson and Mather.
WINDO' SHADES
We guarantee oui work. Ph. J-8a. Eve
4-3424. 031
tAINTINQ
.- r r Jil dV7
mitmm't are iuippo m
palntlst Phono 124M
Jain ting fapeehanging
Palrttng and paperhaning Free esti
mate Ph. 3-9513. 357 Shipping. o33J
Ph.
Paperlnc peJcUnc. Btrt. ttm.
Washable. Roller. Made to order. 1 Day
Dei. Relnholdt fe LcwU. Ph. 3-363t. o
WOOD SAWDUST
West Salem Fuel Co. Ph. I-4WL
LODGE
A Pacific Lodue No. M), A.P &
Ail., ttated mwtin, Friday,
JsjtejeaTT M, VM 9M. H
Commenting on recent fash
ions, Rooney added, "women
should look like women. I like
to see them with hair on their
heads and wearing feminine
clothes. They are foolish to dis
guise their assets.
He reported that nis wne,
Martha Vickers, has definitely
given up her film career. "She's
going to raise a family, he saia.
It may seem hard lor some to
believe, but the one-time child
star will be 30 in September.
(His biographies list him as two
years younger, but that is one
of Hollywood most common
fibs.)
"I'm lust a kid," the ebulli
ent actor admitted. "People say
you're supposed to act a certain
way because you've reached a
certain age. But Just because I'm
30 doesn t mean I ra going to
stop having fun."
"Death-defying" and "stupe
fying" were some of the words
used to describe Burt Lancaster's
stunt for "The Hawk and the
Arrow." So I dropped out to see
for myself.
Two dozen press agents were
hovering about the set waiting
for Mr. Lancaster to arrive. An
hour and a half after the ap
pointed hour, he strolled on the
set. He looked peachy in a pair
of peach-colored tights and a
multi-colored top. He inspected
the bars which stood 10 feet
above the ground (it will look
like 40 feet in the picture.)
"Nyah, where s your double?"
taunted Onlooker Kirk Douglas
Lancaster smiled indulgingly
and ascended a ladder to the
bars. He twirled himself through
the air for the benefit of news
cameramen. Then ne . went
through his routine for the mo
vie camera.
The former circus acrobat
flipped and spun from bar to
bar while studio officials held
their breaths. (It is the last
scene made for the picture just
in case.) Lancaster fell agilely
to the ground amid applause. He
smiled and murmured something
like "nothing to it."
Monmouth Fire
Guts Residence
Monmouth, Jan. 20 A fire
about 11 o'clock Thursday night
completely gutted the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Mark partlow
on North College street. Also
living in the house were Mr.
Partlow's father and several of
his brothers.
Everything was lost except for
a few items of clothing. The
Partlows were renting the home
from a woman who lives in Mc-
Minnville.
The fire started in a clothes
closet off Mr. and Mrs. Part'
low's bedroom. Slippery street
conditions slowed the fire de
partment in getting to the fire,
and there was no chance of sav
ing tht building.
Linn Rescue
Sled Arrives
Lebanon, Jan. 20 A propeller-driven
snow sled, first of its
kind in the area, arrived at Cas
cade Airways this week for
emergency rescue service
throughout the northwest, and
duty at Big Lake airport, high
in the Cascade mountains.
Owners of the craft are Wal
ter Bowman and Aaron Ingram,
who are jointly developing the
Big Lake field. It travels over
the snow on three large runners,
at high speed.
On a test run at Lebanon's
airport, it clipped off SO miles
an hour, and Bowman said, aid
n't get it out of low gear."
As soon as weather permits
the snow sled will be taken to
Big Lake near Hoodoo Bowl, and
based there. The machine will
probably be kept at Santlam
lodge, where it will serve emer
gency needs in that area and will
be available for rescue or mercy
trips in any northwest section
Bowman purchased the sled
from Vest Aircraft company,
which had sunk a large sum in
the experiment before deciding
it was too expensive tor com
mercial production.
Lacking a name it has been
dubbed "Bowgram" using parts
of the two owners' names.
Soil Conservationists
Meet Despite Weather
Portland Produce
Butuat Trntatlve. subject to imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent aciatiy aeuverea in
PnrtlanH K7f lh : 03 UPOrn flSe Ib.i 90
score, 03; 89 score. 65c. Valley routes and
country points 2o less than first.
Butter-Wholesale rua duik (uom k
wholesalers, araile 3 score, 63c. A
02 score, 62c: B score, 60c lb., O BB
score. 59c Above prices are nrwuj
nominal.
Cneeie SelllM price to peruana wnoi-
sale Oregon sine les 39-42c, Oreson 6.
small loai, 44-4t)c, triplets ltt less than
singles
Ekcb (to wholesalers) A trade larce.
38-40fce: A medium. I4-384C. irade B
larse, 34-35jc; small A grade, 3i,..c.
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints, 68c: AA cartons. 69c; A prints.
SBe: A cartons 69c; B prints, 65c.
Ecu Prices to retailers: Orade AA
large, 45c doz.i certified A Isrse. 43c.
A larse 42c; Aa medium, 38c; certi
led A medium. 38c: A medium, 3lc; B
medium, 35c; A small, 35c, cartons 2c ad
ditional. Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oreson singles 39-43c: Oreuoo loar. 5
1b loafs 44 -45c lb.: triplets. IV cents
less than singles. Premium brands, singles,
MM,e lb.; loaf. 63tto.
pou,tr
Live chickens No. 1 quality POB
Plants No. 1 broilers under 3 lbs.. 19c;
ih frvsr. 9.3 IK 91-33c: l-i lbs.. 25c:
roasters, 4 lbs. and over. 35c; fowl
Leghorns, 4 lbs. and under, 14-lBc, over 4
lbs., loc, coioreo iowi, an wbikhw,
roosters, all weights, 14-lflc.
Turkey Net to growers, toms, 30-31O.
hens. 44c. Price to retailers, dressed; A
ycung hens, B0-51c; A youni toms, 17-
.irv Unlit trim. 41-42C
Rabbits Average 10 growers, i.
whites. 4-5 lbs.. 11-18C lb.; 8-8 lbs.. is-"C
It, AnlnravH 1 rnntJ. loner! old Of heaV?
does and bucks, 8-2c. Prerti dressed
Idaho fryera and retailers, 40o; local. 48-
53c.
n,.r,w.ariiiii Mia
v... Too aualitr. 37-39C lb.; other
trades according to weitnt ana uuwiw
with lighter or neavier. ite-s.
Iloarn Light blockers, 24-25c; sows,
IBLambi Top quality, springers, 3B-S9e
mutton, lfl-lBc.
Beef Good cows, 32-34c lb.; cannen
cutters. 30-31C.
Freih Dreiied Meats .
(Wholesalers to retailers per ewt.i:
Beef steers. Oood 600-800 lbs.. 140-42:
commercial, 138-41; utility. 135-37.
Cows: Commercial, I37-3B; utility, 135
36: cani.ers-cu Iters, 331-34.
Beef Cuts (Oood Steers.. Hind quarters,
S48-50; rounds, (42-45; full loins, trimmed,
S64-G8; triangle. 134-38: square chucks.
138-42: ribs, 153-55; lorequartera, $34-38.
Veal and calf: Oood, $48-51; commercial,
$37-44; Utility, (33-39.
LHtnb: Qood-cholce spring lambs, $44
45; commercial, $39-41: utility, $38-38.
Mutton: Oood. 70 lbs. down. $34-26.
Pork loins, 142-44; shoulders, 16 lbs.,
down, $31-33; sparerlbs, (31-32: earcass-
(27-29; mixea weignu, per cw..
lower.
Portland Mlsefillaneous
Caacara Bark Dry l3o ID., green c
Wool valley coarse ana meaium irwm
45c lb.
Mohair 250 lb. on 12-montn growin
nominally.
Hides Calves, 17e lb.) according to
.pht. ntiu iiet lb beet. ll-12c lb,;
bulls, fl-7c lb. Country buyers pay 2c leas
Nat Quotation!
Walnuts Franquet tea, first quality Jum
bo, 34.7c; large, 32.7c; medium, 27.2o;
second quality Jumbos, 30.2c; large, 28.2c:
medium. 26.2e: baby. 23.2c: eoft shell, first
quality large. 39.7c; medium. 26.2c; first
, auallty larae. 19.7c: medium. 26.2e; sec
ond quality large, 27.2c; medium. 14.7c:
1 Ksk 11 1l
Fllberli jumDO, 2uo id.i isb. ado.
medium, lo: small. 13c.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago, Jan. 20 (ura Livesioc merxei:
nnc jmliibl 9.500: butchers under 220
lbs mrvderately active, mostly 25 cents
higher; heavier weights rather slow,
largely steady but closed weak on a few
hundred hogs; sows steady to 25 cents
higher: top 17.10 for one load choice near
210 lb averages; most good and choice
180-220 lbs ie.ao-i7.oo; ajo-aso ids ls.aa
16.00: 250-380 lbs 16.00-15.50; 290-376
lbs 14.35-15.00; most good and choice
.sows under 450 lbs 12.75-13.75; 450-600
s 11.00-12.75.
flhMD alnbl 3.000: aenerally steady
all elates, fairly active; clearance good;
top light-weight woolcd slaughter lambs
24.75; bulk tood to choice offerlnta 24.00
24.75; yearlings absent; sheep firm; ewes
11.00-18.00.
Cattle salable 1,500; calves 300. steers
ho!fr and cows eenerally moderately
active, fully steady; beef cows closed slow,
barely steady: bulls and vealers steady to
weak: package of choice inn id sieers
and heifers mixed 35.00; common to low
Bnnti steers 20.00-26.00: comparable helf
ers 19.00-24.50; common to tood beef cows
15. 50-18.00; canners and cutters 13.00-
15.23: odd head weighty sausage bulla up
to 31.10: most medium bulls 18.75-20.00;
medium to choice vealers 38.00-33.00.
have not yet placed an esti
mate on the amount of damage
but says it will be "around sev
eral hundred dollars."
Nearly one foot of snow still
covers the area with the streets
virtually cleared by plows which
have pushed the snow into tow
ering heaps in the center of the
streets in the business district.
Dallas Nearing Normal
Again After Silver Thaw
Dallas, Ore., Jan. 20 Dallas was nearing normal conditions
today after a hectic time during a silver thaw which disrupted
power lines, brought down the fifth building since the storm
commenced and water into the theater. Power difficulties neared
major disaster" according to R. G. McFarland, Dallas district
manager for the Mt. States Pow-O-
er company.
Power failure between S and
8 o'clock Thursday evening
caused pumps at the theater to
fail with the result that the
building was closed with water
extending from the stage up to
the fifth row of seats.
Sixty street lights were burn
ed out when a primary line tan
gled with one carrying a lower
voltage. The lightning arrester
at the main plant blew out while
the entire area was spotted with
broken lines due to fallen
branches and trees.
Linemen worked in the Or
chard Nob district until 2 o'clock
Friday morning restoring power.
Another tree felled a primary
circuit near the junior high
school. Numerous poles are re
ported to have been felled and
are being replaced as rapidly as
possible.
A 100 by 200 foot shed at the
Dallas Planing mill collapsed
about 6:30 o'clock Friday morn
ing, the fifth such occurrence
this week. Snow on the roof of
the main building slid off and
struck the roof of the smaller
building. C. O. Hawkins and
John Wick, operators of the mill,
OBIT U ARY
Martin D. Leabo
Aurora Martin D. Leabo. at the resi
dence at 4560 Liberty road. January 15.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lydia Vir
ginia Leabo, Salem; two daugniers, m:i,
Pearl Van Cleave, Salem, and Mrs. Nora
B. Shaver, Oceanalde; a alster, Mrs. Sar
ah Thorne, Dallas; seven grandchildren
and 14 great grandchildren. Funeral serv
ices will be held Sunday, January 32, at
1:30 p.m. at the Aurora funeral home
with Interment In the Aurora cemetery.
DEATHS
Edith Frederlrkion
Edith Frodrlckfion. late resident of
route 9. Salem, at a local hospital Jan
uary 20. Survived by husband. Maurice
rredrlckson oi caiem. Announcemeni-
of services later by the Virgil T. Golden
company.
Thorn ai Karn
Thnmai Karn. lata resident ot iddo cne-
vwa rnad. at a local hospital January
in t (h air or n. venn. Survived by
wife, Lena Karn of Salem; eight sons, Al
hn Hurt n Henrv c. Thomas W.. Har
old W.. David O.. and Robert H. Karn, all
of Salem and John A. Karn of Bendlna,
Kans.; four daughter!. Miss zeua mae
Karn. Mrs. Carl Clary and Mra. Alice
Penrod. all of Salem and Mrs. Calvin
Cales of Turner Oregon. Services will be
held Saturday, January 31. at 1:30 p.m.
at the Howsll-Edward chanel with Rev,
Lee Weins officiating. Interment In the
City view cemetery.
Mra. Bn.rn.ti Conn
Mrs. Harah conn, late resident of 1254
Mission street, at a local hospital, Janu
ary 10. Survived by three daURhters, Mrs.
Fred Cary of Salem and Mrs. A. P. John
son and Mrs. Minnie Rldgeway, both of
Portland; two aona, C. W. Moiler and A.
n Mniiler. both of Independence ; five
grandchildren: 12 great grandchildren and
li oreat Brent erandchlldren. Announce
ment oi aervicea .eier oj we nuwcu-nu-
wardi chapel.
Portland, Jan. 20 PJ Hardy
Soil Conservation society dele
gates continued their annual
meeting here today, apparently
unperturbed by the weatner.
In fact, some seemed to enjoy
it. apparently concluding It was
just what was needed to insure
plenty of moisture ror me sou
next summer.
Portland Grain
Portland, Ore., Jan. 20 iP) Wheat:
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2.10; soft
white (no rex 2.10; while club 2.19.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.10: 10 per
cent 2.10; 11 per cent 2.20; 12 per cent
2.31.
Today's car receipts: Wheat v; &ariey
; flour 1: corn 7; oats 4; hay 0; mill-
feed 3; flax 0.
Hangar Crashes
At The Dalles
The Dalles, Ore., Jan. 20 U.R
The hangar at The Dalles airport
on the Washington side of the
Columbia river collapsed from
the weight of snow on its round
ed top during the night and de
molished five planes, airport of
ficials reported today.
Three other planes were dam
aged to undetermined extent,
said A. S. Cutting, United Air
Lines station manager. Aircraft
loss was estimated at $9000 to
$10,000.
The laminated wood, arch-type
structure without supporting
columns was valued at approxi
mately $15,000.
Bob Ewald, airport manager,
discovered the mishap while
making his rounds at the field
this morning. All air traffic has
been suspended for a week be
cause of the deep snow on runways.
Ferry service, suspended when
the river was iced over, is sched
uled to resume at noon today.
City officials then will investi
gate the hangar collapse.
Clark Peter Aaplnwall
At the remldenr. at Brooks. January 10.
rinrk Peter Attninwall. at the SB Of 70
years. Bumvea Dy wue. Kan jiBpinwnii
Hammack of Salem, Mn. Hattle Jonei of
Portland, Mrs. Etnei jonea oi uuiaDoro,
Mr. Be til 11 h Mav of Manalneta. Oregon,
and Mrs. Lena Hocne or raritaaie, ure.
two slaters, Mrs. Maude Rice of Greenfield,
Tnwu. ami Mrs. Mildred Peckham of Co
ral Oablei, PI a.; IB grandchildren and one
great grandchild. Announcement of ser
vices later by W. T. Kigdon company.
Lena Evelyn Williams
Lena Evelyn William, at me resmenee
at route 1, box 40, Aumsvllle, January
at the aae of 33 years, eurviveo
by a son, Raymond C. Williams of Aums-
vllle; parents, Mr. ana Mrs. ueorse para
gon of Aumsvllle: four sisters, Mrs. Edith
Orumbley of Salem, Mrs. Laura Raymond
and Mrs. Mary Graham, both of Flint, I
Mich., and Mra. Beatrice Chambcrlln of
Kalamazoo. Mich.; four brothers, Daniel
Naragon or 'iini, Mien., iwirw namnm.
of Downey. Calif.. Hammond Naragon
of Bishop, Calif., and George Naragon,
of Salem. Announcement o: services
later by Clough-Bnrrlck company.
Ruth Parker Chapman
Ruth Parker Chapman, at Nevada
City. Calif.. January IB, at the age of
67 years. Survived ny aaugmer. mt.
ward Prants of Nevada City. Calif., and
two grandsons, Robert and John PranU.
bolh of Nevada City. Calif. Announce
ment of services later by Olough-Bar-rlck
company.
Cornelius R. Aaron, Sr.
Carnellus 8. Aaron, Sr., late resident
of 1460 Mission street, at a local hos
pital January 17, at the age of 50 years.
Survived by widow, Mrs. Vera Aaron of
Snlem: a daughter, Johanna Aaron of Sa
lem; two sons, Cornelius Aaron, Jr., and
Larry Aaron, both of Snlem; and a broth
er, Orady Oardner of Sacramento. Calif.
Member or the Central Lutheran church
and the Garrison lodee No. 0. AF ft AM
at Oarrlson. N. D. Services will be held
at the Howell -Edwards chapel Satur
day. January 21, at S p.m. with Rev.
G. B. Rilndstrum officiating. Interment
In the City Vlrw cemetery. Ritualistic
services by Pacific lodge No. M AF AM.
Glen W. Mumford
Wlllamina Funeral services were neia
at the Wlllamina Methodist church for
aien W. Mumford. 03, who passed away
Thursday, January 12. Services were
conducted by Rev. C. E. Colame and Rev.
Grace Hartley, pastor of the church. In
terment will be In Portland. Glen W.
Mumford was born July 2. 1BB6 in Outdc-
v,-i v. - h. inn nf Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Mumford. Following the death of
his mother, he and his father came to
Chehalls. Wash., In 1910, where he re
sided until 1938. when he moved to Port
land. On Novemoer a, is, in u",o .
In marriage to Bess Salisbury. In 1930
they moved to Wlllamina where e was
Ployed by me Asaociaieu ri7
He was a member of tne api?' "U'T.
Mr. Mumford passed away at thfl Dallas
hospital January 12, 1950. at the age of
63 years. 6 months and 10 days. Surviv
ors Include his wife. Bess, of WlUamlna,
a son, Orviue. ana a au"'.
Howard, both of Klamath Falls: a broth
er Art. of Green Forest. Arkansas, ana
several nieces and nephews.
Dr. Lorin L. Hewitt
Dayton Dr. Lorin newus w
Mnv 6. 1H89. the son of Henry and Elisa
beth Mathcny Hewitt, pioneers who came
to Oregon In ih ana seiuca net
land In Yamhill county. He died at his
home, Wednesday morning, January 18,
following a short Illness. He was tne
youngest of ten children, one sister and
eight brothers, who have preceded him In
death. He attended Llnfield college and
later graduated from Willamette univer
sity medical school. In 1907 he waa li
censed to practice medicine and for a pe
riod of aeveral years practiced In Inde
pendence, Ore., until he was called to
Portland at the outbreak of World War I,
to take charge of the practice of Drs. Bo
dine and Cautrll. He continued his prac
tice In Portland for many years. The last
ten yeara of his life were ipent In Day
ton, near his boyhood home. He continued
his practice in Dayton and waa active un
to the last. He was a mem nor w. w
ton Evangelical United Brethren church.
Dr. Hewitt was married to Lena Miller m
1893 and to this union, two children wera
born. Lavelle M. Hewitt nf Honolulu, and
daughter. Lois romeroy. who mru in
1933, leaving a son. Kenneth Fomeroy,
Dayton, who has resided with his grand-
latner ior num uer ui
Itt died In 1036. In 1938 Dr. Hewitt and
Mabelle Holmea were united In marriage.
He Is survived by nis wue, saaoein; md,
Lavelle M. Hewitt, Honolulu; three trandr
children, Kenneth Pomeroy. Dayton, and
Merrltt and Elisabeth Hewi ot Honolu
lu; a atep-auugnier, Mrs. virgii n. uew
lns of Portland, besides many nephews.
nieces ana cousins, funirsi surviuo
be held Saturday, Jan. 21, at the Dayton
Pioneer church, 11 a.m with committal
in the family plot In the Hopewell ceme
tery. Rev. Chester P. Gates, officiating.
LEGAL
icr.AI. NOTICE
The State Industrial Accident Commii
im hrhT aives notice that a hearing
of the adoption of a safety ode known as
Part 1, Basic saiety woe. ewawi m
son, for Mechanical Power Transmission
Guarding, will be held In the Rose Room
of The Portland note., romano. ui-,u(
in An m Pr'.rtav Ffbrunry 3, 1350
STATE INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT
Commission
Br Paul s. Owe, iag.
Samuel K. Halene
Samuel E. Malone, late resident or Rose
burg, at a local hospital, January IB, at
the age of 42 years. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Jessie Malone, Roseburg; a
daughter, Alfrrda Mnlone, Roseburg; his
mother. Mrs. S. E, Malone, Burkburnett,
Tex.; and two brothers, Paul Malone, Pe
cos, Tex., and Charles Malone, Ft. Worth.
Tex. Announcement of services later by
the Howell-Edwards chapel.
Anne Marie Pierre
Anne Marie Pierce, in mis cut. nur
is. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Pierce, 3360 laurel ave. aibo suivivma
i her grandmothrrs, Mrs. Lena E.
Harding, Salem, and Mrs. Delia Sheridan,
St. Paul. Minn.; a brother. Gregory Thom
as Pierce. Salem; and a sister. Mary Lou-
Is Pierce, Baiem. Announcement oi
Ice later by W. T. Rlgdon company.
Mm. Evelyn Slslsht Sooll
u Rivfivn Kin la hi. Scott, late resi
dent of route 3. Vancouver, Wash., in this
ltv .tuntiarv in at. mo ise OI Dn year.
Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
RniBi nf Rnulsbo. Wash.; a son, Milton
Scott ot Vancouver. Wash.: a brother,
Kvi.r ntntiht of Baker. Oregon: and five
grandchildren. Announoment of services
later oy UlOUgn-narricn cumm.
111
II
15 fn
3519
SIZES
I, 2, 3.
4, 6
Crrnv Overalls a good practical
overall for the age of perpetual mo
tion. , , - - .
No. 351D is CUl in srzca i, s, a, n
8. Size 3 long overalls, in ya.
35-ln.: short, 114 yds. 35-ln.; shirt,
1 yd. 35-ln.
wmiiri vou like to see a collection
of more than 160 other patUra styles
t.hnt includes designs ior au mem
bers of the family from tiny tots
and growing girls to juniors ana
misses, mature and larger-size wom
en? Just Include the WINTER
FASHION BOOK In your pattern
order It's a big aid to every horn
sewer. Price per copy 20c.
Send 25c for PATTERN with
llame, Address and Style Number,
mate Size desired.
Address Capital Journal. S14 Mis
slon St. San Francisco 6 Calif
TAXPAYERS
ATTENTION
HARRY EWING
Tax Consultant
Office Hours
S a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily
Ph. 1804 or 1S369
Star of 1997 Falrgroundi
Rd.
Free Parking South of
WillametU Valley Bank
14Jiti . . . Jl