V lkefs Brother
Goes to Penn
Harrlsburg, Pa., Jan. 23 (IP)
Milton Stover Elsenhower, long
a career government official and
since 1043- president of Kansas
State college, is to be the new
president of Pennsylvania State
college.
The 51-year-old educator is a
brother of General Dwight D.
Eisenhower, wartime supreme
allied commander in Europe.
Penn State's board of trustees
met here Saturday and elected
Eisenhower unanimously. The
Penn State president's post has
been vacant since Dr. Ralph
Corn Hetzel died in 1947.
James Milholland, Pittsburgh
attorney and a member of the
Penn State board of trustees
served as acting president. He
said Elsenhower's appointment
becomes effective "on or about
July 1."
Dwight Eisenhower Is presi
dent of Columbia university in
New York City.
, At Manhattan, Kans., Eisen
hower confirmed the appoint
ment, but declined to disclose
salary arrangements.
At Kansas City he receives
W$10,000 annually, in addition to
a furnished home on the campus
and some expnses.
Chinese Shell
Red Defenses
Taipei, Formosa, Jan. 23 VP)
Chinese nationalist warships
bombarded Chapu, 45 miles
southwest of Shanghai, an offi
cial dispatch said today.
The Sunday attack set off
huge fires and ammunition
dump explosions. Chinese com
munists defense works were
heavily damaged, the national
ists said.
The sea attack followed exten
sive air raids along the Red
mainland.
It was the fleet's nearest ap
proach to Shanghai since that
great port fell to the Reds last
spring. Chapu on Hangchow
bay, was an important landing
v site for the Japanese conquest
Tpf Shanghai in 1937.
N The newly reinforced nation
alist fleet, the dispatch said,
sailed from the Chusan islands,
100 miles south of Shanghai.
The nationalists say the com
munists are trying to mount an
amphibious attack on the Chu
san Islands from Hangchow bay.
In the air nationalist planes
roamed at will against the Red
ainland. Targets included the
ports of Amoy and Foochow.
Raids extended northward to
Hangchow bay. Entrances to
the bay and the Yangtze estu
ary are dominated by the Chu
san islands, nationalist base for
the blockade of Shanghai.
Corvallis Bus Depot
Robbed of $700
Corvallis, Jan. 23 JP) A
smooth working yegg who left
no apparent clues relieved the
"acific Greyhound's bus depot
here of slightly more than $700
some time between last night
and this morning.
Police said the burglar enter
ed the building through an un
locked garage, broke a window
to get Into the office and ther
apparently opened the safe
where the money was kept by
using the regular combination.
DIRECTORY
MATTRESSES
Capital BKMlnc. Phone l-40g9.
MUSIC LESSONS
Violin as Viola instruction. Thomas
Pace?. 1472 center. Ph. 8-8)73. Q3
Spanish gc Hawallnan Guitar, Mandolin,
Banjo, lit. 1533 Court St. Ph. 3-7569.
033'
OFFICE FURNITURE ft SCPFMES
Dealt chairs, files and filing juppIIm,
Mates, duplicators and supplies, desk
lamps, typewriter stands, brief cases,
Pierce Wire Recorders, Roen, 458 Court.
o
OIL BURNER SERVICE
We guarantee our work. Ph. S-8W2. Ere.
4-2424, 031
"DfatroDVa art equipped to do jour
painting Phoot 1-2499
PAINTING A PAPERHAXGINQ '
Painting and paperhansrlng. Pre etl-
Paoerlns & painting. Est. free. Ph.
2-2608. o
PAPERIIANGINO
Paperhanglns, Johnson. Terms. P. 29348.
q33
Expert PaperbanElng and painting. H.
J. Woodsworth. Ph. 1-9807. Free est.
O20
PLUMBING SERYIC
Don't, Call Eves. 35988.
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture framing. Hutcheon Paint Store.
Phone 1-6687. o
AND GRAVEL
Oarden Boa crushed rock. Shovel aad
dragline excavating. Welling 6and &
Gravel Oo Phone 8-9249. o
Salem Saw Wrka. Ph. 1-1803. 1293 N. 6th
C23
8EPTIO TANKS
X. P. Hamel, septic tanks, sewer and
drain line cleaned. Guaranteed work.
1143 8th St., West Salem. Ph. 1-7404.
042-
Mike's Septlo Service. Tank cleaned.
Roto Rooter Service on sewen. 1079
no SL, W. Salem. Ph. 3-9468. 3-6327.
031
Vacuum Pumping, do mileage charge
Call us collect. Todd's Septle Tank
Service, 850 Laraen. Phone 3-0734. o
BEWER CLEANING SERVICE
One man, electric sewer cleaning r
Tie, Phone 1-4600. BUI SkewU. 44'
Mentioned Mrs. Gilford
Mayes, republican national
committeewoman from Kel
logg, Idaho, has been mention
ed for appointment as assist
ant chairman of the republi
can national committee to suc
ceed Mrs. Jane Hamilton Ma
cauley, who resigned last sum
mer. (Acme Telephoto)
Tucker Freed on
Fraud Charges
Chicago, Jan. 23 (IP) The dap
per former head of the bankrupt
Tucker corporation and seven
associates in a $28,000,000 ven
ture to mass produce a rear-engine
automobile were found in
nocent yesterday of government
charges of fraud.
A federal court Jury returned
the verdict for Preston T. Tuck
er and the other defendants on
charges of mail fraud, conspir
acy, and violation of federal se
curities regulations in promot
ing manufacture and sale of the
car.
The jury which heard the
government's 73 witnesses in the
three-months trial reached Its
verdict on the fourth ballot aft
er 17 hours of deliberation.
The case had gone to the jury
at 10:55 a.m. Saturday without
any of the defendants or wit
nesses in their behalf offering
testimony. Defense attorneys
contended simply that the gov
ernment had not proved any of
the charges in its 31-count indict
ment. Tucker, 46, was president and
board chairman of the corpora
tion from the time he launched
it in 1947 until it sank into bank
ruptcy last March. Other de
fendants acquitted were Fred
Rockelman, 63, executive vice
president; Robert Pierce, 50,
treasurer; Mitchell W. Dulian,
55, sales manager; Otis Radford,
45, a former treasurer; Floyd D.
Cerf, 60, underwriter of a $17,
500,000 stock issue; Harold A.
Karsten, 58, an assistant in the
early promotion, and Cliff Kno-
ble, 59, advertising manager.
Jacoby, Crawford
Hold Canasta Lead
New York, Jan. 23 W.PJ Can
asta experts Oswald Jacoby and
John Crawford led by 4,730
points today going into the fin
al two games of the 35-game na
tional Canasta championship
tournament.
Jacoby, of Dallas, Tex., and
Crawford, of Philadelphia, lost
ground to Samuel Fry, Jr., and
Theodore Lightner, both of New
York, who had been trailing by
about 10,000 points until the last
six-game round.
DIRECTORY
SEWERS AND SEPTIC TANKS
Electric Poto-Rooter. Exclusive Patent,
Razor Sharp Cutting Blades. Clean
Sewers, Dralna. Tanks. Ph. 3-5327. o
SEWING MACHINES
AH makes repaired, free estimates.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. 130 No.
Commercial. Ph. 3-3512. o
Spraying Ss pruning. Ph. 3-7900. oEfl
SPRAYING AND PRUNING
Pruning and spraying. Phillip W. Belike.
Ph. 2-1208. 044
TRANSFER A STORAGE
Local St Distance Transfer, storage.
Burner oils, coal is briquets. Trucks to
Portland dally. Agent lor Bekins. House
hold goods moved to anywhere In U.S.
or Canada. Larmer Transfer Storage.
Ph. 3-3131. O
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona, Remington, Royal, Under
wood portables. AH makes used machines
Repairs and rent. Roen, 458 Court, o
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or
reflnlshed. Relnholdt & Lewie. 2-3839.
Elmer The Bllndman, Ph. 37328.
WEATHERSTRIPPING
WELL DRILLING
R. J. West. 4240 Sunnrvlew. 2-2773 032
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Window Cleaners. Window, walls,
St woodwork cleaned. Floors cleaned,
waxed and polished. Ph. 3-3337. 347
Court. Langdoc, Culbertson and Mather.
WINDO. SHADES
WOOD ti SAWDUST
West S alwn Fuel Co. Ph. 3-403 1. o
LODGE
A Klngwood Lodge No. 204, AF.
& A.M. Special, Monday Jan
uary 23. IS'
A Alnsworth Lodge No. 201, A.F.
AA & AM. Special, Tuesday, Jan.
24th. P. C. Degree, 7:30 p.m. 20
A Salem Lodge No. 4, A J1. & AM.
Wednesday, Jn. 25. MM. De
gree, 7:30 pjn. 21
Journal Want Ads Pay
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salem Livestock Market
(By Valley Packing Company)
Wooled lambs 120.00 to $21.00
Feeder lambs $14.00 to 118.00
Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) 118.00 to 132.00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top 122.00 to 135.00
Fat dairy cows 113.00 to 114.00
Cutter cows 110.00 to $13.00
Dairy heifers $12.00 to $16.00
Bulls $13.00 to $18.00
Portland Eaalilde Market
Cabbage sold for $3-00 a crate on the
Portland Eaatslde Farmers Wholesale Pro
duce market today.
No. l potatoes were w-j.so a, ivu-u
sack.
Portland Produce
Bullerfst Tentative, subject to Imme
diate change. Premium Quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered . In
Portland 07o lb.; 92 score, 65c lb.; 90
score, 63; 89 score, 55c. Valley routes and
country points 2c less than first.
Butler Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to
wholesalers, trade 93 score. 63c. A
92 score, fl2c: B score, too lb., O 89
score, 590. Above prices are atricuy
nominal.
encese Selling price to rortiana wnoie-
sale Oregon singles 3Q-42c, Oregon 5
small loaf, 4tt-45o; triplets Iti less than
singles.
Em tit wholesalers) A grade large,
35-37ttc; A medium, 34-3 5 Vic; grade B
large, 34-35ttc; small a graae, wc.
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints. 68c; AA cartons, 69c; A prints.
68c; A cartons 69c; B prints, 65c.
Ero Prices to retailers: oraoe aa
large, 41c doz.; certified A large, 43c.
A large 39c; AA medium, 38c; certi
fied A medium. 38c: A medium. 37c; B
medium, 35c; A small, 35c; cartons 2c ad
ditional.
Cheeie Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39-42c; Oregon loaf, 5-
1b. loais 44-too ID.; inpiccs, iva cents
less than singles. Premium brands, singles.
51Vbc lb.; loaf. S3ttc
Poultry
Live chickens No. 1 quality FOB
Plants. No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs., 19c:
lb.; fryers, 2-3 lbs., 31-23c; 3-4 lbs., 25c:
roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 25c; fowl
Leghorns, 4 lbs. and under, 14-15c, over 4
lbs., 10c, colored fowl, all weights, 23-24o;
roosters, all weights, 14-lfic.
Turkey Net to growers, toms, 30-Slc.
hens, 44c. Price to retailers, dressed; A
ycung hens, 50-51c; A young toms, 27
38c; light toms, 41-42c.
Rabbits Avcraae to growers, live
whites, 4-5 lbs., 17-180 lb.; 5-6 lbs., 15-17c
lb.: colored 2 cents lower: old or heavy
does and bucks, 8-12c. Fresh dressed
Idaho fryers and retailers, too; local, b-
52c.
Country-Killed Meats
Vnal Tod Quality. 26-390 lb.! Other
grades according to weight and quality
with lighter or heavier, aa-azc.
Hon Light blockers, 23 -25c; sows,
19-23c.
Lambs Top quality, sprlngera, 38-39c;
mutton, 16-18C.
Beef Good cows, 15-280 lb.; canners
cutters, 22-25c.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per owt.):
Beef steers. Good 500-800 lbs., $40-42;
commercial, $38-41: utility. $35-37.
Cows: Commercial, $37-38; utility, $35
36; canners-cutters, $31-34.
Beef Cuts (Good Steers); Bind quarters,
$48-50; rounds, $42-45; full loins, trimmed,
I64-6B; triangle, $34-36; square chucks,
$38-42; ribs, $53-55; forequarters, $34-36.
Veal and calf: Good, $48-51; commercial,
$37-44; utility, $32-39.
Lamb: Good-choice spring lambs, $44
45; commercial, $39-41; utility, $36-38.
Mutton: Good, 70 lbs. down, $24-26.
Pork loins. S42-44: shoulders. 16 lbs..
down, $41-42; sparerlbs, $40-45; carcass
es. 127-28; mixed weigma, per cwt.
lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Onions Supply moderate, market stea
dy; Ore. yellows, No. 1, $2.50-60; 10 lbs.,
45-48C. Yellows, mod. $2.50-75; large, $2.50
75; boilers, 10 lbs., 36-38C.
Potatoes Ore. Deschutes russets, Ho.
1A, $3.75-90; No. 2, 50 lbs., $1.35-40; 25
lbs., $1.00-10; 16 lbs., 65-700. Wash, net
ted gems, No. 1, $3.80-85; No. 2, $1.15-20;
large bakers, $4.26-50; Idaho russets No.
1A, $4.25-50.
Hay New Crop, stack bales, U.S. No.
2 green alfalfa, truck or car lots F.o.B.
Portland or Puset Sound markets. 139-
41 ton; U.S. No. 1 mixed timothy, 144
ton; new crop oats ana vetcn mixea nay
or uncertified clover hay. nominally $28-
30 depending on quality and location
baled on Willamette valley farms.
Caseara Bark Dry lSVio Jb green 4c
lb.
Wool Taller coarse and medium grades.
45c lb.
Mohair 350 lb, on 12-month growth,
nominally.
Hides Calves, J7o ft. I according to
weight; pips, 22c lb.; beef, ll-12c lb.;
bulls, 6-7c lb. Country buyers pay 2o less.
Nnt Quotations
WalnutsFranquettes, lint quality Jum
bo, 34.7c: large, 32.7c; medium, 27.2c;
second quality jumbos, 30.2c; large, 28.2c;
medium, 26.3c; baby, 23.2c; soft shell, first
quality large, 29.7M medium, 26.2c; first
quality large, 19.7c; medium, 26.2c; sec
ond quality large, 27Jci medium, 24.7ci
baby 32.2c
Filberts Jumbo, Oo B. Urge, 18c;
medium, 16c; small. 13c.
Portland Grain
Portland, Jan. 23 0P) Cash grain: Oats
No. 2, 38 lb white 56.50; barley No. 2, 45
lb B.W 55.50; NO. 1 flax 3.90
Cash wheat (bid): Sotf white 3.19; soft
white (excluding rex) 2.19; white club 2.19.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.19; 10 per
cent 2.19; 11 per cent 2.20; 12 per cent
Hard white baart: Unquoted.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 9: bar
ley 1; Hour 10; corn 3; oats 3; mill feed
11.
Portland Llreitoek
Portland, Ore., Jan. 33 (U. Livestock:
Cattle salable 1850; market very slow;
few early sales fed steers weak to 50
cents lower; bidding ully 1.00 lower on
heifers; more tnan l.oo lower most oeei
cows: few opening sales canner-cutter
cows 50 cents to 1.00 off; Tew loads low to
average good fed steers 25-25.50; odd head
26; few loads held above 26.50; bidding
around 24 on fed heifers; load low good
1050 lb beef cows 19; some neia mgner:
early sales canners-cutters largely 13-15;
shells down to 11 or below.
Calves salable 200: market active, stea
dy; early sales good-choice vealers 26.30;
mediums 20-24; commons down, to 15.
Hogs salable 1100; market slow, around
75 cents below Friday's high; good-choice
180-230 lbs 18-18.25; last week's advnace
erased; ew good-choice 160 lbs 17.25; good
350-550 lb sows 14.50-15.50; 280 lbs to 16;
few good-choice feeders held around 17.50
18. Sheep salable 300: scattered sales good-
choice fed lambs around 60 cents higher
at 22.76-23 for No. 1 pelt and fuU-wooled
offerings: few medium-good 21; good-
choice ewes to 9.50.
Chicago Llveitock Market
Chicago, Jan. 23 (U.R) Livestock market: ,
Hoss salable 19.000: market opened
steady to 25 cents lower with decline on
weights under 220 lbs; closed active, steady
to weak on butchers around 220 lbs down;
fully steady on heavier weights and sows;
most good and choice 180-220 lb butchers
16.25-16.90: top 17.00 for around one load;
most 230-250 lbs 15.40-16.00; 250-280 lbs
15.00-15.50; 290-375 lbs 14.25-15.00; good
and choice sows under 450 lbs largely
12.75-13.75; 450-600 lbs 11.25-12.75; Indica
tions good clearance.
Sheea salable 3.500: slaughter lambs
slow In face of higher asking prices, ask
lng up to 25.25, bidding 34.75 down, bulk
unsold: sheep firm.
cattle salable lO.Oflo: calves 500 : alow.
slaughter steers and heifers 50 cents to
1.00 lower, some bids 1.50 lower on me
dium and good steers over 1100 ubs; cows
weak to 25 cents lower; bulls 25-50 cents
lower; vealers weak to 1.00 lower; three
loads choice 1150-1200 lb fed sters 35.00-
38.25; few loads high-good to low-choice
grades 31.00-34.00; bulk medium and good
fed steers and yearlings 22.00-28.50; load
of low-medium 1000 lb steers 21.50: bulk
medium and good heifers 21.50-26.50; load
og good 950 b weights 27.50; most beef
cows 15.25-17.50; few good young cows to
18.00; canners and cutters 12. 50-15.00:
medium and good sausage bulls 18.50-
20.50; medium to choice vealers 27.00-
32.00; medium and food feeding steers
20.00-24.00.
Garden Club Meets
Gervais The Gervais Garden
club which was to have been
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Holoubek on January 19 was
postponed until February 1 6.
Mrs. Hazel Bartlett was to have
been guest speaker for the Janu
ary meeting.
The staple food of big and lit
tle fish is plankton, a great va
riety of plants and animals car
ried by tides and currents
Stocks Advance
Irregularly
New York, Jan. 23 W Wall
street took a look at President
Truman's special tax message to
day, and the stock market perk
ed up.
An early decline was gradu
ally halted as details of the tax
message were circulated and
some gains were made.
The response could hardly be
called a rally but the market as
a whole held steady with a mix
ture of gains and losses about
even.
Trading was at the rate of
around 1,300,000 shares for the
entire day.
Rails were under early light
pressure and made the best rel
ative recovery. Steels and mo
tors joined in. Oils, however,
lost some early gains and backed
down by small fractions.
Stocks going higher included
J. I. Case, Emerson Radio, Amer
ican Smelting, American Cyana
mid, General Electric and War
ner Bros.
On the down side at times
were General Motors, Union Pa
cific, U.S. Rubber, Sears Roe
buck, Kennecott Copper, Gulf
Oil, Transcontinental & West
ern and Celotex.
A number of other leaders
swung from side to side by small
margins.
STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
American Can Ut
Am Pow to U 16
Am Tel & Tel 148
Anaconda 29
Bondlx Aviation 36'4
Beth Steel 32
Boelnf? Airplane 25-
Calif Packing 35
Canadian Pacific 15
Case J I 48 s
Caterpillar , 34
Chrysler 65
Comwlth & Sou
Cons Vultee lor4
Continental Can 36 Vi
Crown Zellerbach 31
Curtlss Wright 8'fc
Douglas Aircraft 13
Dupont de Nem 61
General Electric 42 s
General Food 49 4
General Motors 72
Goodyear Tire 464
Int Harvester 27
Int Paper 35 "i
Kennecott 54
Llbby McN Ss L 7
Lome BeU "A" 23 H
Montgomery Ward 56'i
Nash Kelvlnator 17M
Nat Dairy 3ff?6
NY Central 12'i
Northern Paclflo .. 18
Pac Am Fish 12
Pa Gas & Eleo 34
Pa Tel & Tel 104
Penney J C 56
Radio Corp 13
Rayonler 2GV.
Rayonler Pfd 31',i
Reynolds Metal 21
Richfield 406
Safeway Stores 31
Sears Roebuck 42
Southern Paclflo 52
Standard Oil Co 62
Stu debater Corp 20
Sunshine Mining lOV'a
Transamcrlca 16
Union Oil Cat 20
unuea ai nines b
Union Paclflo 14
U S Steel 28
Warner Bros Pie 16
Woolworth , 50
Prasad Indian President
New Delhi, India, Jan. 23 U.R
Dr. Rajendra Prasad, 65, vet
eran congress party leader jailed
four times for anti-British ac
tivities, was elected first presi
dent of the Indian Republic to
day without opposition.
The U.S. bureau of mines says
regular-price gasoline averaged
81.9 octane rating in the sum
mer of 1949, compared with 80.1
in 1948.
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New Hearing Device
Has No Receiver
Button In Ear
Chicago, 111. Deafened people
are hailing a new device that
gives them clear hearing without
a receiver button in the ear.
They now enjoy songs, sermons,
friendly companionship and
Dusiness success with no self
conscious feeling that peonle are
looking at a button hanging on
tneir ear. Tiny i'hantomold fits
so deep within the ear that it
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to it by an inconspicuous tube
from a button concealed in the
clothing. The makers of Bcl
tone, Dept. 40, 1450 W. 19th St.,
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SALEM, ORB.
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from reports of Balem dealers
for the rufdanre of Capital Journal
Readers. (Revised daily).
Retail FeeJ Prices:
Ee Mash (4.05.
Itabblt Tclleta 14.20.
Dairy Feed 13.70.
Poultry: Buying prices Grade A color
ed hens, 22c: grade A Leghorn hens
nd up. 15c: arade A old roosters, lie;
strade A colored fryers three lbs.. 25c,
Uuylng Prices Large AA, 35c: large
A. 32-36c; medium AA, 32c; medium A,
-30c; pullets 26-37c.
Wholesale Prlcei Ezc wholesale prices
5-7c above these prices; above grade A
generally Quoted at 41c; medium, 14c
nuticnai
Premium Ofict Mo. 1. 64c: No. I. SS-Ooe:
(bUTine prices).
Butter Wholesale arade A. OSei re-
tall 73e.
Grains Recover
Earlier Loss
Chicago, Jan. 23 VP) After an
initial sell-off, grains recovered
on the board of trade today.
Most of the early losses were
made up, but cereals had diffi
culty in tacking on any gains to
last Saturday's final quotations.
Wheat closed V4 lower to
higher, March $2.16-2.16,
corn was - higher, March
$1.27, oats were Vs- higher,
March 71, rye was to 1 cent
higher; May $1.36'4, soybeans
were Vz-Wa higher, March
$2.29 -2.30, and large was 2 cents
lower to 5 cents a hundred
pounds higher, January $10.65
10.67. DEATHS
Kcinlle Cristlne Yapp
Ronile Cristlne YnPP. Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Yapp, of 3355
Portland road, at a local hospital, Jan-
iarr 24. Survived by two brothers. Gary
Yapp and Alan Yapp, both of Salem, and
Brand parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Yapp
oi For nan a, ana uamea otoncKins oi
CushlnK, Iowa. Announcement of serv
ices later by the Howell-Edwards chapel.
Edith Frederlckson
Edith Fredrjckson. late resident of
route 9. Salem, at a local hospital Jan
o)
u a v a
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STAN BAKER
uary 50. Survived by husband, Maurice
H. Frederlckson of Salem: two daughters,
Betty Ann and Mrs. Lcona Hartllne of
Salem: a son, Maurice H. Frederlckson,
Jr., of Salem: a Liter, Miss Mary An
derson and a brotlier, V. H. Anderson,
both of Seymour, Iowa. Services were
held at tlie Vlrull T. Golden mortu
ary Monday, January 23, at 1:30 p.m.
with Rov. Oscar N. Brown ofliciating. In
terment in Belcrest Memorial park.
Mn. Sarah Conn
Mrs. Sarah Conn, late resident of 1254
Mission street, at a local hospital, Janu-
hry i. burvivea dv tnree daughters, Mrs.
Fred Cary of Salem and Mrs. A. P. John
son and Mrs, Minnie Ridgcway, both of
Port lurid; two sons, C. W. Mooter and A.
U. Mosler, both of Independence; five
grandchildren: 12 great grandchildren and
six great great grandchildren. Services
will be held at the How ell-Ed wards cha
pel Tuesday. January 34, at 1:30 p.m.
with Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. In
terment In the City View cemetery.
Clark Peter Asplnwall
ai me resilience at urooKs. January iv,
Clark Peter Aspinwall, at the age of 70
years. Survived by wile, Edna Aspinwall
tl Brooks; five daughters, Mrs. Ella
hAinmaot of Salem, Mrs. Hattle Jones oi
Portland, Mrs. Ethel Jones of Hlllsboro,
Mrs. Beulah May of Manzlneta, Oregon,
and Mrs. Leila Roche of Park dale, Ore.;
two sisters, Mrs. Maude Rice of Greenfield,
Iowa, and Mrs. Mildred Peck ham of Co
ral Oables, Fla 18 grandchildren and one
great grandchild. Services will be held
at tne w. T. Rigdon cnnpei Tuesday,
January 24, at 10 a.m. with concluding
services In Belcrest Memorial park. Rev.
Dudley Strain will officiate.
Samuel E. Malone
Samuel E. Malone, late resident of Rose
buij, at a local hospital. January 19, at
the ave of 42 years. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Jessie Malone, Roseburg; a
dauithter, Alfreda Malone, Roseburg; his
mother, Mrs. S. E. Malone, Burlcburnett,
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 Pierre
Anne Marie Pierce, In this city, January
IB. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton
L. Pierce, 2560 Laurel ave. Also surviving
are her grandmothers, Mrs. Lena E.
Hardlns, Salem, and Mrs. Delia Sheridan,
St. Paul, Minn.; a brother, Gregory Thorn
ns Pierce, Salem; and a sister, Mary Lou
ise Pierce, Salem. Graveside services were
held at St. Barbara cemetery Mondny,
January 23, at 11 a.m. Direction W. T.
Itlgdon company,
Maltle F. Perry
Mattle F. Perry, late resident or Rose
burg, In this city, January 21. Shipment
has been made to the Roseburir funeral
homo In Roseburir, by W. T. Rindon com
pany for services and interment.
Georie Coleord
In this city January 22, George Coleord.
Announcement of services later by W. T.
Rlgdoa company,
Daniel W. Rivenbark
Daniel W. Rivenbark, late resident of
Ynmhill. at a local hospital, January 20, at
I
MOTORS
"i F
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
the age of 42 years. Surviving are his
parents. Mr. and Mr. Melvin Rivpnhark
Orlando, Fla.; a brother, Melvin Riven
bark, Jr., and a slater, Mrs. Melba Eddy,
both of Orlando. Announcement ol serv
ices jater oy tne ho wen-Ed wards chapel.
Frank Will Urn nelde
Frank William Heide. lata resident at
4642 Lowell Ave., In this city, January 30,
at the aco of 35 years. Survlvlns are his
wioow, Mrs. uorotny v. Helde, Salem; his
mother. Mrs. M. M. Yates. Salem; three
children, Adam Wesley Seldeman, and
Daniel David Heide, both of Salem, and
Sally Karen Heide, San Francisco: two
oromers, jsrnesi e. Heide, Vancouver,
Wash., and Gilbert J. Helderbrae.ht. 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. Rtn
don chapel. Rev. Elder Shaffner will of-
iiciate.
Edward flower Seen
Edward Howell Reese, late resident of
Klamath Falls, at a local hospital, Jan
uary 19, at the ase of 24 years. Surviving
are his mother, Mrs. Rutli Hicks, Oak
land. Calif., and a brother. Robert Reese.
San Francisco. Announcement of services
later by the Howell-Edwards chapel.
Marvin C. O'Brien
Marvin C. O'Brien. laU resident fit SS45
Kathleen avenue, Salem, January 22, at
a local hospital. Survived by wife, Sara
R. O'Brien of Salem: and a son, Mar
vin C. O'Brien, Jr., of Salem. Announce
ment of services later by the Virgil T.
Golden mortuary.
OBITUARY
Joseph Brown
SUverton Joseph Brown. .Mt. Ansel
route 1, died at his home Sunday nlffht.
Ho Is survived by four step-sons: Ru
dolph Imper and William Imper, both of
Portland: Joiin imper, Mt, Ansel and
Alois Imper, SUverton; three step-daughters,
Anna Oster, Woodbum: Ida Esch.
Canby and Martha Sloan, Portland: 17
(trandcmidren and 16 great grandchildren.
Funeral services later from the Ekman
funeral home.
Malcolm Btncham
Dayton Funeral services for Malcolm
Btnithnm, who died Saturday, will be held
from Macy's chapel in McMlnnvlllo Wed
nesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. He wns
a brother of Mrs. Florence Stnllcope,
Snlcm, and Mrs. Lottie Morey. McMlnn
vlllo. Dale Francis Weber
Albany The funeral for Dale Fran
cis wooer, 35, was Held Monday at 2 P.m.
at the Fisher funeral home with burial
In the Willamette Memorial park. Weber
died at the Veterans' hospital In Port
land Thursday. He was born In Aurella
N. Dak., and lived there until he came
to Sclo with his parents In 1936. He en
tered military service In 1943, serving
with the U.S. army In northern France
and the Rhlneiand and also central Eu
rope with the 10th Infantry Hdn. com
Job-Rat
lP
dollar - saving deal
525 Chemeketa Street
Monday, January 23, 1950 19
pany, 2nd battalion. He was employed by
the Albany branch of the First National
bank and had also been employed In Sclo
and Sweet Home. Weber married
Doris Ayers In Albany, November 11. 1948,
who survives as do his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Weber, route No. 2. Al
bany, and three sisters, Mrs, Jean Stover,
Norman and Phyllis Weber, all of route
No. 2, Albany. He was a member of the
American Legion post No. 10. Albany, the
Knights of Pythias lodge and the Bap
list cnurcn.
Mrs, Mary Powell
Jefferson Funeral services of Mrs.
Mary Powell were held at the Methodist
church with Rev. Ivan Hadley, pastor, of-
nciaung at tne service. Mrs. ivan Haa
ley sang, accompanied by Mrs. Gilbert
Looney on the piano. Mrs. Earl Phelps
and Mrs. Ouy Roland arranged the flor
al pieces. Pallbearer were Spencer Long,
Marvin Long, Wlllard Lon, Alvln Meritt,
John Meritt and Jack Parrish. Burial
services were held In the Jefferson cem
etery. Minnie EInora Finn
Lebanon Mrs. Minnie Elnora Finn, lata
resident of 450 W. Sherman, died at a
local hospital Monday morning. She was
born In Ohio Apr. 9, 1875 and had lived
here lour years. Funeral services will be
held irom the Howe-Huston chapel at
3:30 o'clock Tuesday, Rev. Linton Elwell,
pastor of the First Christian church, of
flclatlns. Shipment will be made to South
Bend, Ind., for burial. Survivinz are her
daughters, Mrs. Marie Zentz, Oklahoma;
Mrs. Irene Shatter, Mrs. Berniece Gil
bert and Mrs. Florence Miller, all of
Michigan; Mrs. Eva Hassener, Lebanon!
sons, Ernest Finn, of Michigan and Ro
land Finn, Dallas, Or.; two sisters, Mrs.
Mlna Holbert, Lebanon and Mrs. Myrtle
Holmes, of Illinois; brother. James Ham
ilton, of Illinois; 27 grandchildren and
13 great-grandchildren.
Hamilton Edward TJlen
Rlckreall Funeral sen-Ices for Ham
ilton Edward Ulen, of Portland, who died
Thursdny, were held In Portland Mon
day afternoon with vault entombment
In Lincoln Memorial park cemetery. Ho
was the father of Mrs. Anna Bell, Rlck
reall, and grandfather of Kathleen Lou
He and Mary Elizabeth Bell, also of
Rlckreall. Other survivors are his widow,
Mrs, Daisy Ulen, Portland; and two
brothers.
Mrs. Minnie Ball
Motnlla Funeral services for Mrs. Min
nie Ball, 83, who died at her home Friday
after a long Illness, were held here Mon-"
day afternoon, Rev. Joyce Kendall, of"
the Methodist church, officiating and
burial In Zlon Memorial park at Canby,
She was born in Qoshen county, Indi
ana, Dec. 12, 1866 and had lived in Ne
braska and Florida before coming to
Oregon In 1939. She was married to
Thomas W, Ball in 1884 who died two
years ago. Surviving are a son and
d fiucnt er. Hush E. Ball and Mrs. Mabel
A. Sliurta, both of Portland: a brother,
D. M. Eby, Salem: eight grandchildren
and 22 great-Krandchlldren.
I