al the Kowtll-Zdward chapel with Rt.'
Lee Welns officiating, Intermant in the
City View cemetery.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Jan. 21, 1950 13
1 : f J k?
'Snow Foolin' at Dallas The
xnniv rnonn a 'UHUas inc uu&iiicaa uiik woo -
ated" from the heavy snowfall this week when the streets
were cleared. Here is how the district appeared Friday aft
ernoon with the snow piled high at the southwest corner
of the Polk county court house block. (Photo by Abel)
Stocks Steady
After Decline
New York, Jan. 21 Trad
ing operations in the stock ex
change were on a highly selec
tive basis today.
For the first half of the two
hour session the general tend
ency was downward but no real
selling pressure was exerted and
declines were limited mainly to
miner fractions.
Buyers soon started nibbling
at a hand-picked group of shares,
which helped steady the entire
market.
The' result of these maneuvers
was a mixture of advances and
declines, with a few of the gains
running to two points or so.
Trading picked up as demand
expanded but total sales were
still well below recent Satur
days. Turnover was at a rate
of around 600,000 shares for
the two hours.
Railway issues in the bond
market moved in a narrow
range.
All Grains in
Slump Saturday
Chicago, Jan. 21 VP) Weak
ness which showed up first in
corn spread to other sections of
the grain market today.' All
cereals sang with rye losing the
most ground, each rye contract
going into new seasonal low ter
ritory since trading in it started.
Initial selling in corn appear
ed based on a somewhat larger
run of the cash grain here. Re
ceipts totaled 141 cars, of which
12 went to the commodity credit
corporation. Receipts have been
running under 100 cars each day.
The March wheat contract
held up fairly well, reflecting
lifting of hedges against exports
of the cash grain to foreign coun
tries. Oats followed the action
of corn. Soybeans, after show
ing strength in early dealings,
reversed themselves and sank
with major cereals toward the
close.
M A R K E T
QUOTATIONS
Salem Livestock Market
(By Valley Packing Company)
Wooled lamb 130.00 to (31.00
Feeder Iambi $H.0O to S18.00
Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) S18.00 to 123.00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top $22.00 to 125.09
Pat dalnr cows 113.00 to S14.00
Cutter cows J 10.00 to I IS. 00
Dairy heifers 112.00 to 116.00
Bulls 1 13.00 to 118.00
Fertland Produce
Butterfat Tentative, subject to Imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered In
Portland 67c lb.. 92 score 850 lb.; 00
score, 63; 89 score, 55c. Valley routes and
country points 2c less than first.
Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to
wholesalers. - era tie 03 score. 03c.
92 score, 63c: B score, 60c lb., O 89
score, 59e. Above prices are strictly
nominal.
Cheeie Selling price to Portland whole
sale Oregon singles S9-42c, Oregon 6
smatl loal, tt-45o. triplets Itt less than
singles
Em (to wholesaler! A grade large,
38-40 l,ic; A medium. 34-354c; grade B
large, 34-35jc: small A grade, 32 'ic.
Portland Dairy Market
Butler Price to retailers. Grade AA
prints. 68c: AA cartons. 69c; A prints,
' 68c. A cartons 69c; B prints. 65c.
DIRECTORY
TRANSFER & STORAGE
Local & Distance Transfer, storage.
Burner oils, coal Ac briquets. Trucks to
Portland dally. Agent lor Beklns. House
hold goods moved to anywhere In U.S.
or Canada. Larmer Transfer Storage.
Ph. 33131. o'
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona. Remington. Royal. Under
wood portables. All makes used machines
Repairs ana rent. Hoen, mo court.
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or
reflnlshed. Relnholdt fc Lewis. 3-3639.
Elmer The Blind man. Ph. 37328.
WEATHERSTRIPPINO
WELL DRILLING
R. J. West, 4240 Sunnyrtew. 2-2773 o33
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Window Cleaners. Window, walls,
& woodwork cleaned. Floors cleaned,
waxed and polished. Ph. 3-3337. 347
Court. Lanidoc, Culbertson and Mather.
WINDO. SHADES
Washable, Roller, Made to order. 1 Day
uci. nc.nno.ot ec Lewis, rn. a-jeju.
WOOD 8AWDUSI
west Sale m fuel Co. Ph a-4ML
LODGE
AKingwood Lodge No. 204. A.F.
AacV AM, Special, Monday Jan
uary 33, 19
f i-i
business district was "UDer-
STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
American Can
Am Pow St Lt
Am Tel Si Tel
Anaconda
Bcndlx Aviation
Beth Steel
Boeing Airplane
Calif Packing
Canadian Pacific
Case J I
Caterpillar
Chrysler
Comwlth & Sou
Cons V ul tee
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dupont de Nem
General Electric
General Food
General Motors
Goodyear Tire
Int Harvester
Int Paper
Kennecott
Libby McN & L
Long Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvlnator
Nat Dairy
NY Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Am Fish
Pa Gas Si Eleo
Pa Tel St Tel
Penney J C
Radio Corp
Rayonler
Rayonler Pfd
Reynolds Metal
Richfield
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Co.
Btudebaker Corp
Sunshine Mining
Transamerlca
Union OH Cal
United Airlines
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Bros Pie
Wool worth
.112
. 15
.148
. 30
. 8
63
. 42
, 49
. 12
. 46
. 27
, 34
. 54
. 7
12
18
.104tt
'. 13 Vi
, 31
, 43
. 52
. 62 Va
. 27
. 10
, 15
. 26
. 85
Errs Prices to retailers: Grade AA
large, 45c doe.; certified A large, 43c.
A large 42c; AA medium, 3Bo; certl
fled A medium, 3Bc; A medium, 37c; B
medium, 35c; A small, 35c; cartons 2c ad
ditional. Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39-42c; Oregon loaf, 6-
oafs 44 'A -45c lb.: tri Diets. IV, cents
less than singles. Premium brands, singles,
51 c lb.: loaf. 63 c.
Poultry
Live chickens No. 1 Quality FOB
Plants. No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs., 19c
lb.; fryers, 2-3 lbs., 21-23c; t-4 lbs., 25c
roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 25c; fowl
Leghorns, 4 lbs. and under, 14-15e, over 4
lbs., 16c,- colored fowl, all weights, 33 -24c;
roosters, all weights. 14-16c.
xurkey Net to growers, toms. 30-3lc
hens, 44c. Price to retailers, dressed; A
ycung hens, SO-Slc; A young toms, 27
38c; light toms. 41-43c.
sabbiti Average to growers, lire
whites. 4-5 lbs- 17-18C lb.: 8-6 lbs.. lS-17c
lb.; colored 2 cents lower: old or heavy
does and bucks, 8-12c. Fresh dressed
Idaho fryers and retailers, 40c; local, 41.
52c.
Country-Killed Heats
Veal Top quality. 37-39c lb.: other
grades according to weight and quality
with lighter or heavier, 28-32c.
logs Light blockers. 34 -25c: sows.
19-2 lc.
Lambs Top quality, sprinters. S839c:
mutton, 16-lSc.
Beef Good cows. 32-34C lb.: cannara-
cutters, 30-31c.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(wholesalers to retailers per ewt.):
Beef steers. Good 500-800 lbs.. 140-43:
commercial, 138-41; utility, 135-37.
Caws: Commercial, 137-38; utility, $38-
!; canners-cutters, (31-34,
Beef Cuts (Good Steersi: Hind Quarters.
148-50; rounds, 142-45; full loins, trimmed,
164-68: triangle, 134-36; square chucks,
138-42; ribs, 353-S5; forequarters, $34-38.
Veal and calf: Good. 148-51: commercial.
137-44; utility. 332-39.
Lamb: Good-choice aprlna lambs. 144-
45; commercial, $39-91; utility, 136-38.
Mutton: Good, 70 lbs. down, $24-26.
Pork loins. 342-44: shoulders. 18 lbs..
down, $31-33: sparerlbs, $31-32; carcass-
(27-29: mixed weights. $2 per cwt.
lower.
Portland Miseellaneont
Cascara Bark Dry 12 "Aa lb., areen 4a
lb.
Wool Valley coarse and medium radea.
45c lb.
Mohair 25s lb. 00 12-month growth.
nominally.
Hides Calves. 37e Ib.i according to
weight: pips. 22o lb.; beef, ll-12c Ib.i
bulls, 8-7c lb. Country buyers pay 3o less.
Nut Quotations
walnuts Fran quettes. first quality Jum
bo. 34.7c: large. 32.7c. medium. 37.2c:
second quality Jumbos, 30.2o; large, 3B.2ct
meomm, 20.2c; oaoy. aj.ac: aoit sneu. nrai
quality large, 29.7ot medium, 26.3c; first
quality large, 38.7c: medium. 26,2c: sec
ond quality large. 37.2c: medium. 24.7c:
baby 22.2c.
Filberts Jumbo. 20o lb.: large. 18c:
medium 16c- small. 13c
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from reports of Salem dealers
for the guidance of Capital Journal
Readers. (Revised dally).
Retail FeeJ Prices:
Egg Mash 34.65.
Rabbit Pellets (4.20.
Dairy Feed $3.70.
Poultry: Buying prices Grade A color-
1 hens. 22c: trade A Leghorn hens
and up. 15c: grade A old roosters. 14c;
grade A colored fryers three lbs., 25c.
Eeei
Buying Prices Large AA, 36c: large
A, 33-36c: medium AA, 32c; medium A,
ase: pullets. 36-27C.
Wholesale Prices Eat wholesale prices
5-7c above these prices: above trade A
generally quoted at 4ic; medium, 1M.
Doitenai
Premium 66c; No 1, 64c: No. 8. II-60C!
buying prices).
Batter Wholesale trade A. Jc: re
call 73c.
Woodburn Recreation
Board Keeps Cowan
Wood bur n-xA. G. Cowan was
re-elected chairman of the
Woodburn recreation and park
board during the January meet
ing of the group and Mrs. Gerald
B. Smith was re-elected secre
tary. Both are now starting their
third term. Starting their sec
ond term on the board are O. L.
Withers and Dr. James Deagen
Bids are now toeing sought to
put sidewalks around the tri
angle city park at Garfield and
SetUemier streets.
Lebanon Gets
Police Radio
Lebanon Radio equipped po
lice cars will soon be used to
patrol city streets, and the same
radios will serve needs of the
fire department. The city autho
rized purchase of a new Ford
police car to add to the mobile
force and will meet with repre
sentatives of a radio firm next
week to negotiate for radio
equipment.
Fire Chief Elmer Fitzgerals
said that fire trucks will also
have radios installed, thus al
lowing them to keep in touch at
all times with the station.
DEATHS
Edith Frederlckson
Edith Fredrickson. late resident or
routo 9, Salem, at a local hospital Jan
uary 20. Survived by husband. Maurice
H. Frederlckson of Salem; two daughters.
Betty Ann and Mrs. Leona Hartline ot
Salem: a son, Maurice H. Frederlckson,
Jr., of Salem; a sister, Mls.s Mary An
derson and a brother, V. H. Anderson,
both of Seymour, Iowa, services will
be held at the Virgil T. Golden mortu
ary Monday, January 23, at 1:30 p.m.
with Rev. Oscar N. Brown officiating. In
terment in Bclcrcst Memorial park.
1
Thomas Karn
Thomas Karn. late resident of 1090 Che-
mawa road, at a local hospital January
18, at the age of nt, yers. Survived by
wife, Lena Karn of Salem; eight' sons, Al
bert, Bud G.. Henry C. Thomas W., Har
old W.. David G., and Robert H. Karn, all
of Salem and John A. Karn of Bendina,
Kans.; four daughters. Miss Zella Mae
Karn, Mrs. Carl Clary and Mrs, Alice
Pcnrod, all of Salem and Mrs, Calvin
Cales of Turner, Oregon. Services were
held Saturday, January 31, at 1:30 p.m.
ill
High Climber Tops With
Chain Saw Curly Davis, 753
S. 13th street, high climber
for a Scio lumber company,
used a light chain saw to re
duce this 130 foot Douglas fir
to ground level in eight foot
sections. John Brennan & Son,
tree specialists who under
took to remove the 80-year-old
fir at a cost of about $200,
state that use of the power
saw was a great time saver.
Davis says he has never before
known of a chain saw to be
used for a topping job.
Mrs. Sarah Conn
Mrs. Sarah Conn, late resident of 1264
Mission street, at a local hospital. Janu
ary 19. Survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Fred Cary of Salem and Mrs. A. P. John
son and Mrs. Minnie Rldgewey. both of
Portland; two sons, C. W. Hosier and A.
B. Hosier, both or Independence; five
grandchildren: 12 treat grandchildren and
six greet great grandchildren. Announce
ment of services later by the Howell-Ed-warda
chapel.
Clark Peter Asplnwslt
At the residence at Brooks. January IB.
Clark Peter Asplnwall, at the age of 70
yean, survived by wife. Edna Asplnwall
of Brooks; five daughters. Mrs. Ella
Ham mack of Salem, Mrs. Hattie Jones of
Portland. Mrs. Ethel Jones of Hlllsboro,
Mrs. Beulah May of Manilneta. Oregon,
and Mrs. Leila Roche of Parkdale, Ore.;
two sisters, Mrs. Maude Rice of Greenfield,
Iowa, and Mrs. Mildred Peckham of Co
ral Gkbles. Fla.; IB grandchildren and one
great grandchild. Announcement of ser
vices later by W. T. Rlgdon company. 1
Lena Evelyn Williams I
Lena Evelyn Williams, at the residence !
at route 1, box 49, Aumsvllle, January
18, at the ase of 33 years. Survived
by a son, Raymond C. Williams of Aums.
ville; psrents. Mr, and Mrs. George Nara
gon of Aumsvllle; four sisters, Mrs. Edith
Grumbley of Salem, Mrs. Laura Raymond
and Mrs. Mary Graham, both of Flint.
Mich., and Mrs. Beatrice Chamberlln of
Kalamazoo. Mich.; four brothers, Daniel
Naragon of Flint. Mich.. Kirts Naragon
of Downey, Calif., Hammond Naragon
of Bishop, Calif., and George Naragon.
Jr., of Salem. Christian Science serv
Ipm wr held at the Cloush-Barrlck
chapel Saturday, January 11, at 1:30 p.m.
wiwi interment in in
tery.
Ruth Parker Chapman
Ruth Parker Chapman, at Nevada
City. Calif.. January 18, at the age of I
67 years. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Frantz of Nevada City, Calif., and
two grandsons, Robert and John Frantz,
bolh of Nevada City, Calif. Services were
held at the Clough-Barrlck chapel Sat
urday, January 21, at 3 p.m. with Rev.
Oscar N. Brown officiating. Interment
was in the City View cemetery.
Cornelius S. Aaron, Sr.
Cornelius S. Aaron, Sr., late resident
of 1480 Mission street, at a local hos
pital January 17, at the age of 50 years.
Survived by widow, Mrs. Vera Aaron of
Salem: a daughter, Johanna Aaron of Sa
lem; two sons, Cornelius Aaron, Jr., and
Larry Aaron, both of Salem; and a broth
er, Grady Gardner of Sacramento, Calif.
Member of the Central Lutheran church
and the Garrison lodge No. 90, AF St AM
at Garrison, N. D. Services were held
at the Howell-Edwards chapel Satur
day, January 21, at 3 p.m. with Rev.
O. B. Rundstrum officiating. Interment
in the City View cemetery. Ritualistic
services by Pacific lodge No. 50 AF de AM.
Samuel E. Malone
Samuel E. Malone, late resident of Rose
burg, at a local hospital. January 19, at
the aae of 42 years. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Jessie Malone, Roseburg; a
daughter, Alfreda Malone, Roseburg; his
mother, Mrs. 8. E. Malone, Burkburnett,
Tex.; and two brothers, Paul Malone, Pe
cos, Tex., and Charles Malone, Ft. Worth,
Tex. Announcement of services later by
the Ho well-Ed wards chapel.
Anne Marie Pierce
Anne Marie Pierce, In this city. January
18. Infant daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Alton
L. Pierce, 2560 Laurel ave. Also surviving
are her grandmothers, Mrs. Lena E.
Harding, Salem, and Mrs. Delia Sheridan,
St. Paul, Minn.; a brother, Gregory Thom
as Pierce, Salem; and a sister, Mary Lou
ise Pierce, Salem. Announcement or serv
ices later by W. T. Rlgdon company.
Mrs. Evelyn Stalrht Scott
Mr Rvelvn Staiaht Scott, late resi
dent of route 2, Vancouver, Wash., in this
city January 20, at me age 01 00 yean.
Survived by a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy
Rust ad of Boulsbo, Wash.: a son, Milton
Scott of Vancouver, Wash.: a brother,
Eyler Stalght of Baker, Oregon; and five
grandchildren. Shipment has been made to
Vancouver-. Wash., by Clough-Barriok
company for services and Interment.
Daniel W. Rlvenbark
Daniel w. Rlvenbark. late resident of
Yamhill, at a local hospital, January 20, at
the ase of 42 years, surviving are nis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rlvenbark,
Orlando, Fla.; a brother, Melvin Rlven
bark, Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Melba Eddy,
both of Orlando. Announcement of serv
ices later by the Howell-Edwards chapel.
Tnnk William Held
Frank William Helde, late resident at
4642 Lowell Ave., In tnis city, January au,
at the ase of 35 years. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Dorothy V. Helde, Salem; his
mother. Airs. M. M. Yates. Salem: three
children, Adam Wesley Seldeman, and
Daniel David Helde, both of Salem, and
Sally Karen Helde, San Francisco; two
brothers, Ernest E. Helde, Vancouver,
Wash., and Gilbert J. Heiderbracht. Sa
lem; and a sister, June Cowden, San Fran
cisco. Services will be held Tuesday, Jan
uary 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T. Rlg
don chapel. (
Edward Howeb Been
Edward Howell Reese, late resident 01
Klamath Falls, at a local hospital, Jan
uary 19, at the age of 24 years, surviving
n his mother. Mrs. Rutli Hicks. Oak
land, Calif., and a brother, Robert Reese,
San Francisco. Announcement of services
later by the Howen-Eowaras cnapei.
OBITU ARY
MIsr Bessie Clow
Stayton Graveside services for M1m
Be.isic Clow, who died In Portland, will be
held at the F&irview cemetery In Mill
City Tuesday it 1 o'clock.' Portland fun
eral services will be held at Flndley'a Mon
day. She wu former resident of this
vicinity.
Laa it, Ellen Blee
Woodburn Mrs. Laura Ellen Rice, 90,
died at the family homo 938 East Cleve
land street, January 30, Bite was born
Dec. 23, 1859 at CUne, nitnola. She taught
school In Nebraska for a number of yeara.
On March 10, 1887 sha was married to
Charles J. Rice at Superior, Nebraska.
The couple lived or many years on a
homestead In Hayes county, Nebraska, and
came to Woodburn in 1907. They cele
brated their 80th weddlm anniversary on
March, 1947. Mrs. Rice was a lifelom
member of the Methodist church, and a
member of Woodburn Granite No. 79, and
the W.C.T.U. She is survived by husband,
Charles J. Rice of Woodburn and four
sons, Leroy S. of Portland; Ouy M. and
Walter A. of Hayes Center, Nebraska:
Floyd W. of Palisade, Nebraska; nine
arandohUdren and six areat grand
children. Funeral services will be held
at the Ringo chapel at 2 p.m. Tuesday. In
terment at Bella Passl cemetery.
Mm. Emma John ion
Detro.t Funeral lervicea for Mri. Em
ma Johnson. 00. who died at a Salem
hospital Thursday, will be held from tht
Weddle funeral home In Stayton Monday
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Clyde R. Freeman or
the Stayton Church of Christ officiat
ing and burial at Pratum. She was born In
Switzerland, Sept. 16, 1889, and when 18
months old moved with her parents to the
Pratum community. She was married to
Oliver Johnson February 2. 1909. Surviv
ing are her husband la Detroit; three chil
dren. Helen C. Smith, Stayton: Lawrence
G. Johnson Pacific Orove, cam., ana koo
ert C. Johnson, Detroit; sister, Blanche
Cornu. Salem: brother. Louis Cornu,
Pratum, and seven irandchlldren.
Eva C.nlr
Willaminft Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Finley chapel In Port
land for Eva Coles, who passed away
January 15 in Multnomah. Internment was
in Riverview cemetery. She was the sister
oi Jessie 'inuroer ana jviaua m cm man oi
Wlllamlna, and was well known here, hav
ing been a resident for about forty years.
Other survivors Include a brother, Lloyd
oentry of Otis; a daughter, Pauline ou
vail: a (rrandriaiiohtr. Meurlnt Hill:
great grandson Richard Hill; and three
nepnews ana a greai-mect.
Hri. Maria Cernr
Dallas Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
Cerny. 83, will be Monday at 10 a.m. at
the Henkle and Boiiman cnapti wun
Father John Babysit officiating Burial
will be In the I OOP cemetery, Dallas. Mrs,
Cerny died in Be at tit Friday after an 111
tiilu nf Lhrr vnars. She was born Decem
ber 2. 1866. in Austria, aausnier oi air.
and Mrs. John Pacher. She wu married
to Weniel Cerny In Vienna, Austria, and
they came to the United States In 1904,
llvinkt In Dallas until 1939 when they mov
ed to Seattle. Mrs. Cerny was a member
of the Catholic church all of her Ufa. She
is survived by three aons, Jonn or uai
las. Frank of Reddlnr, Calif., Joe of
RHn- thr jiauititeri. Harriett Cer
ny, Mrs, Anna Velt and Mary uerny, an oi
Seattle; two sisters. Mrs. Cecilia Wan-
iir Vienna. Aiuttrla. and Mrs. Rosi
Nlcol, Dallas: two grandchildren and two
great granoxniwren.
L. Lnverne Seott
Lebanon Services for L. Luverne
Scott. 41, electrical shop owner who was
killed yesterday In a tall from a scaf
folding in the new Baptist church, will
Be held Monday at 1; p.m. 1a the .First
'Gorgeous Gussie' Stirs
World Fuss on Engagement
London, Jan. 21 All her
prospective father-in-law knows
about "Gorgeous Gussie" Moran
is that "she is a very good ten
nis player and there was a lot
of fuss about her panties."
"But I can trust my son's
judgment," said Economist Nich
olas Davenport of the "astonish
ingly sudden" engagement of his
son to the Santa Monica, Calif.,
tennis star, whose lace-trimmed
underwear was the sensation of
last year's Wimbledon tennis
championships here in England.
Out in California Gussie's
mother cast some doubt on the
Bnptlst church with Dr. John Houser
officiating. The Howe-Huston chapel Is
in charae. Interment will be In the lOOF
cemetery. Born in Wesslngton Springs,
S. D Aug. 27, 1908. he had lived in Leb
anon lor lour years, ourvivgrs ie uia
widow, Goldle; son, Lyle; daughter, Caro
lyn, all of Lebanon; parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Scott, and brother LeRoy
Scott of South Dakota.
Rev. Cary 0. Heath
Independence Rev. Cary O. Heath, for
mnr niutor of the Methodist church, died
Tuesday at his home at West Linn, fol
lowing an illness 01 several monwm. tie
retired from the Meinoaist conierence
pastor or the independence cnurcn
year ago. He was born In Jasonvllte.
Ind.. July 8. 1883. The Rev. Heath at
tended DePauw university, and was grad
uated from Willamette university in 1912.
later attending post-graduate courses at
Kimball School of Theeology and the
University or Oregon. Having oeen a
mfmber of the Idaho Methodist confer
ence from 1916 to 1936, he served at
Buhl. Burley, Rupert, caiaweu, ana rw-
ette. He came to Oregon In 1936, and
..,-,.., j-hiirchP nt La Grande. St. Hel
ens. Tillamook end inoepcnaence. wv.
Heath was married in Montrose, uoio., in
1910 to Irma White, who aurvives him.
Other survivors Include his mother, Mrs.
Mary Foster of Ashland: a sister. Mrs.
Ouy Pickens of Ashland; a daughter, Mrs.
Lester Russell of Oregon City; a son,
Paul Heath, of Salem; and four grand
children. Martin D. Leabo
Aurora Funeral services for Martin D.
i.hn no uhn rfind at his home in Salem
Sunday, Jan. 15, will be Sunday, Jan
uary 22, at 1:30 p.m. in me cnapi m
the Miller Funeral home In Aurora, with
wiai (n thm Aurora cemetery. Mr. Leabo
died Just two weens auer ne ana
versary of their wedding. Mark D. Leabo
married Lydia Virginia Daugherty near
Molatla, January 1, 1B84. where Mr. Lea
bo devoted many years of his life to farm
ing After World war I ne was an bp-
nr. i i- nf nrnncrttes for the Veterans
Loan administration. Mr. and Mrs. wa
bo owned and operated a farm west of
Aurora lor quite a lew years prior to c
uirin a home in Aurora, where they
resided for about 18 years. About a year
ago they sold their property here and
moved to Salem. Mr. Leabo was born
May 6, I860, In Lincoln, Nebr. aurviv
nu tnMiiri the widow, and two daugh
ters, Mrs. Pearl Van Cleave of Salem, and
Mrs. Nora Shaver of Oceanalde. His on
ly son, Ralph, of Aurora, preceded htm
in death three years ago. He also leaves
7 grandchildren ana i treat grand
children. Thomas Ell Skinner
Aurora Tnomas hi oainner, n, resi
dent of the Canby area (or nearly 0
years, died Monday at the home of a
daughter. Mrs. Donald Powell, Barlow,
after a long uiness. sorn August da,
1H75 in Montgomery county. Kansas. He
came to Oregon In 1900 and resided a
short time at Oregon City before mov
ing to Canby. in 190B at uregon uuy, ne
married Florence May McCrarken, who
survives. He was a charter member of the
Maccabees in Canby and belonged to the
order for 40 years. Survivors besides the
widow include two daughters, Mrs. Vi
ola Powell, Barlow, and Mrs. Alberta
Bauer, Oregon City; four sons, Leslie E.,
Melville Skinner, Canby; Henry E. Skin
ner, San Francisco, and Albert u. thin
ner, Salem, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Thursday
In the Cnaby Funeral home. Burial was m
Zion Memorial park cemetery, Canby.
Joseph Kabourek
Aurora Funeral services ror Josepn Ka
bourek, 70, native of Clackamas coun
ty and lifetime Oregon resident, wno nea
In an Oregon City hospital after a short
illness, were in the Canby Funeral home,
with Rev. Arnold Wanvli of the Beth
any Evangelical Free church officiat
ing. Born August 28, 1879, at New Era,
ha had made his home In Canby the last
23 years. Survivors Include a brother.
John Kabourek, with whom he had re-
ided In Canby: a sister, Mrs. Anna m.
Horn If. also of Canby, and several
nieces and nephews, Burial was In Zion
Memorial Park cemetery, Canby.
LEGAL
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned administratrix of the estate
of John Charles Buraik, deceased, has
filed her final account In the Circuit
Court of the. State of Oregon In and for
Marlon County. Probate Department, and
said Court has fixed Tuesday, February
1950. at 10:00 A.M. in trie rroDate
Department court room In the court house
in Baiem, uregon, as tne lime ana pincc
tor hearing objections, If any there be,
to said final account and for settlement
thereof,
DOROTHY bursik, Administratrix
of the Estate of John Charles
Bursik, deceased.
Capital JournalJan. 1. If, 21. 28. and
Feb. 4, 1950.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF
MARION, DEPARTMENT OF PROBATE
No. 13,762
In the Matter of the Estate of Ole T.
Storaasll, Deceased. Order Appointing Day
for Pinal Settlement, etc.
Edwin H Lewis the administrator eta
of the Estate of Ole T. Storaasll. De
ceased, having rendered and presented for
IM.mnn: and filed In this Court, his
fin .1 account oi nis eaminuirauon ci
xald Folate.
it is nBnEHED. Tnat rr day tne mn
day of February, a.d. ibso, at ;au o ciocx
A.M. of said day, be and the same Is
hereby appointed for the settlement of
id account: and tnat notice oi saia
settlement be published in the Capital
Journal, a newspaper published In Salem,
Marlon County, Oregon, as often as once
week for four successive weexs prior
to said day of settlement.
Done In open court tnu lotn oay oi
January, A.D. 1950,
Circuit Judge.
Jan. 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4, 11
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE HEREBY IB GIVEN that Huth
Ollvar Cuts forth, m JmlnlMritor of the
utat of Eunice oertrude cuuiortn, ie-
ceued, hu filed In the Circuit Court of
the 8Utt of Oreson ror tne county or
Marlon, In Probate, his final account,
and that said Court has flied Wednes
day February t, 1950, at 9:30 o'clock A.M.
of said day, at the court room of said
Court In fialem, Marlon County, Orecon,
a tha time and place for nearlni ob
jections thereto, and for the settlement
thereof, at which said time and place
all per no bavins objections to such fin
al account and sr tMement thereof are
hereby required to appear and show
cause. If any exlsu. why said account
should not, in all thinix, be allowed and
approved, and why said estate should
not be settled and closed and tha ad
ministrator thereof dUcharsed.
HUOH OLIVER CUTSFORTH,
Administrator Aforesaid,
PF.ERY T. BUR EN
Attorney at Law
Pioneer Trust Bulldlni
Salem, Oreeon.
Dated and first published: January 7,
1050.
Capital Journal, January 1, 14, 31, M,
and Feb. 4, 1910.
:. fV.n r gyrwswl I
lasting value of her 26-year-old
daughter's announcement, in
Calcutta yesterday, that she
would marry Anthony Daven
port, 28, a British business man
in the Indian metropolis. .
"Gertrude has been engaged
several times before," said
Mrs. Moran.
And as to Gussie's remark
that "it was love at first sight,"
Mama laughed. "I've heard
that one before, too."
Gussie, in India for tennis
tournaments, said yesterday she
would make her home in Cal
cutta, where her tall and hand
some fiance works for a British
shipping company. Her mother,
in Santa Monica, doubted that.
Gertrude's last letter told us
that water was at such a prem
ium In India that she had to
bathe with a half pail of water.
She's never wanted to stay
there,'" asserted Mrs. Moran.
"I know that girl likes to
wallow In the tub."
Gussie said she had known
Davenport only since last month.
The parents had a lot less time
to get used to the romance.
"Tony telephoned me Tues
day and said he wanted to marry
Miss Moran, said the elder
Davenport at his Berkshire
home 60 miles west of London.
"It was quite a while before
I could make out just who it was
he proposed to marry.
"I gave them my blessing
for what can a man do over
the telephone when his only
child springs a surprise like
that?"
But Gussie's mother could
not understand "how Gertrude
could announce it without tell
ing us first."
Pro Gridders Eye
Draft Problem in
Meet Saturday
Philadelphia, Jan. 21 m
How to solve the complex play
er draft is the major problem
before embattled National-
American football league own
ers today.
The 13 owners awarded giant
Leon Hart, Notre Dame all-
America lineman, to Detroit late
last night. Then they spent four
fruitless hours trying to decide
how to apportion the rest of the
1949 college grid talent.
Commissioner Bert Bell said
the owners are hopelessly dead
locked and then facetiously re
marked that they would give it
the "old college try" again to
day. Pompon Baby SetKnit this ador
able bonnet in simple garter stitch
usinit .soft pink or blue wool and
trim with alternating colored pom
pons. The cute mittens are worked
on two needles for easy knitting.
Grandmothers and doting aunts
won't want to miss this pretty set.
Pattern Envelope No. R2651 con
LIGHT
HALVES
WE BUY ANY AMOUNT, ANY TIME
MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO.
460 N. Front
SCORES in
(C.mplet.
University Alleys
MD CLASSIC LEAG17E
Oood HouHke.plnr 111 Simon. 4SB.
Jone. 495. Cady .33, Iron. 551. Olner 505.
Th."lway Cleanrrs 3 Creajiy 410, Far
ley 444, Schultle 516, Hart 498, Delaney
533.
Rlntlandi Pet Shop 3)L. Braden 410.
LeTourneaux 538. Bu.vh 468, Praxt 488,
Clark 545. Ilnlrrrial Pump, M) Stettler
,33. oardner 443, u. Owen 537. w. Val-
d'K 533. B. Valdee 483.
Trallwaya t:are 10) Relnriard 493, eras
513, Pederfton 461. McNall 515, Erugaard
499. l.nti Florist 14) KUzmlller 474, Ups
..on 566, Luta 551, Conutock 550, Rtchea
473.
Mayflower Milk 'II Meyer 460, Straw
4?o, uuon 4W, bug straw ,14. Moca,
bee 493. Stratton Flumbin, (3) W. Strat-
ton 446. Olney Jr. 467, Pearl 545, Pek&r
449. Haugen 538.
Salem Mchlin, 101 Duncan 535. Zel
ler 491, Hrlchfidii 441, Bolton 486. Farm
er 537. Nobles Tavern (4) NtlBley 493,
Butte 503, McMuUen 636, Whittetnore 495,
Knne.tkl 540.
Salem Hardware (0) Garrison 37B,
Holmrs 416, DeOulre 513. Holt 423, Page
483. Rlnsland 130. Hlthland Market (4
J. Owrnx 494, Mabry 567, Cauaey 479, John
son 490. Ltndey 493.
Court Rules Golf '
Club Must Open
For Negro Sports
Cleveland, Jan. 21 (&) Appel
ate court judges here yesterday
ordered the Lake Shore Golf
club course in suburban Braten
ahl opened to negroes.
The court found the club was
being operated as a subterfuge
to keep negroes from playing
there and was in clear viola
tion" of Ohio general code civil
rights sections.
President Judge Lee S. Skeel
wrote:
'It requires no citation of
authority that places of public
amusement cannot discriminate
among members of the public
seeking the right to enjoy the fa
cilities of such places of amuse
ment on the ground of race or
color.
Michigan State
Wins Approval
For Beaver Game
East Lansing, Mich., Jan. 21
W) Michigan State got approv
al yesterday to play a Sept. 23
football game with Oregon State
this year.
The Spartans announced a
nine-game schedule for the fall
opening with Oregon State. Ap
proval was needed from the Big
Ten, since the game is a week
ahead of the regular opening
date lor Big Ten teams.
Michigan State also got ap
proval to meet Maryland here
Oct. 7.
Hemorrhoids
(Plies)
Fissure
Fistula
Prolapse
And other rectal dis
orders treated wlth
ut hospitalization.
DR. R. REYNOLDS
Naturo-Rcctal Specialist
1144 Center St. Phone 3-9460
tains complete knitting ins true tions,
material requirements, stitch illus
trations and finishing directions.
To obtain thin pattern, send 20c
in uoiwa. giving pattern numoer,
your name, address and zone num
ber to Peggy Roberts, Capital Jour
nal 82B Mission Street San Fran
cisco 3 Calif.
WANTED
WALNUT MEATS
and FILBERT MEATS
ALL C.II 4III S
60c
LIGHT
AMBER
the ALLEYS
IfefBlli)
High Individual game: Pearl and McMiil.
len, 223.
High Individual series: McMuUen, 628.
High team series: Nobles Tavern, 2853.
Duck Pin
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
Unique Cleaners (J) J. R. Brooks 484,
Howard Branch 447, George Shelly 402,
Wally Doss 387. Harvey Alexander 330.
Blue Lake Producers (2) Curly Sell ell
367, Paul Fuhrer 419, Jim Wenger 378,
Ray Gunn 371. Howard Barnwell 418.
State Tire Service 4t Rodney petty
344, Warren Taylor 412, Don Barnes 415,
Mahlon Penftra. 337, Sam Carpenter 336.
Dyer Insurance "forfeit)
Dr. Pepper 101 Don Schur 469. Jna
Formick 427. Marvin Harksen 435, Bob
Lorenz 393, Bill Barrows 348. Telephone
Union (4) Tom Batchelder 444, Bud
Trlbble 364, Howard Dove 396, Don Rol
1 of. son 373, Bug Sawyer 408.
Bonesteele's (1) Cletus Boedlghelmer
346, Ralph Dungcy 422, Vern McKee 334,
Kenneth Vaughn 416, Harold Biles 328.
Ram ace's (3) Carroll Harlow 400, Georite
Stelner 381, Bob Ram ase 349, Chuck Col
lins 391, Curly Monner 352.
High team series: Ore. Telephone Un
ion. 2149.
Hltrh team game: Unique Cleaners, 181.
High individual series and game: Bus
Sawyer (Ore. Tele. Union) 498 and 204.
Hawks Avalanche
Capitol College
With 65-20 Score
Sublimity The Sublimity
"Hawks'" won their fourth
straight of the season by beat
ing the Capitol Business college
quint of the Salem City league,
65-20. The "Hawks" led 33-7
at the half.
Sublimity (65) (SO) 8. B.C.
Lulay 23 F 3 Skeeta
D. Neal 13 F 5 Godsey
Bentx 10 C i Brunnell
Albus 4 a 2 Turner
Boedlghelmer 4 ..a 1 Myers
Subs: Sublimity L. Neal 2. Birkholti 3.
Stuckart 3, Butler 2, M. Gerspaclier 1.
uerspacher l; cue Krebbs 2, Hooker
New Neckline Dress One oi thosa
new deeoer neckline dresses with a
squared collar to focus interest at
the top oi the silhouette! Complet
ing the costume, scalloped calot and
ban set No. 2007, (Two separate
patterns.)
no. 2113 is cut in sizes 10, 1Z, 14.
16. 16. 20. Size 16, 3 yds. 39-ln.
No. 2007 Is cut in one size. Calot
(adoptable to any head) and bag
yd. 35-in.
Would you like to see a collection
of more than 150 other pattern styles
tnat includes designs lor all 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
PASHION BOOK in your pattern
order It's a big aid to every home
sewer. Price per copy 20c.
Send 25c for PATTERN with
Hame, Address and Style Number,
'Itate Size desired.
Address Capital Journal. 214 Mis
lon St. San Francisco 5 Calif ,
USE
Organic
Fertilizer
The Right Way to Rebuild
Soil
Free of Weed Seeds
Odorless
$5.00
.. $10.00
. 17.50
' sacks
Bulk
1 ton .
2 tons.
FREE Delivery Anywhere
in Salem area
Phone 3-8127
50c
Tele. 3-7633
,. t u Bl?l