Drainage Program Presented
For Polk CountyGathering
Dallas Increased farm production and possible greater profits
are the results of good drainage, according to Art King, conser
vation specialist at Oregon State college, speaking at the Polk
county farm drainage meeting.
Charles Evans, chairman of the meeting, reported 50 persons
vitally lnieresiea in oeuer iana
drainage attending the aU-day
meeting.
"Drainage Is a long-time
county program, stated County
Extension Agent N. John Han
ten, in the opening remarks.
Colonel Donald G Eliget, ex
ecutive officer of the Portland
district U.S. army engineers, re
ported on the flood control phase
of the Willamette basin project.
Colonel Eliget reported th'ree
dams, Cottage Grove, Fern
Ridge, and Dorena, are in oper
ation, with others under con
struction. Work will continue as
funds are appropriated by con
gress, he said.
Fred C. Ingram of the U.S.
army engineers discussed the
drainage work for which con
gressional authorization is be
ing requested at present in bill
H. R. 5472, which includes: Ash
Swale, Salt Creek, Mud and
Basket Slough, Ash Creek, and
Soap Creek in Polk county.
Ingram stated that the Lewis
ville dam is not included in the
.bill requesting authorization. He
further pointed out that author
ization does rot include an ap
propriation for work These ap
propriations are secured by re
quest of the people and the con
gressional delegation after au
thorization is granted.
Art King recommended that
FINANCIAL
$ CASH $
Hollywood Finance Co.
1980 Fairgrounds Road
Next Door to Bank
Freo Parkins
Pbon 27032 Lie. No. M3CD-SW1
Floyd Kenyon, Mur. :
SEE US FOR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY 4 OR 4V4 INTEREST
5 to 40 Years and No Commission
DENTON & DENTON
REALTORS
S44 State St. Phone 2-30B3 r
Private Money to Loan on Oood First
Mortgages.
CHAS. HUDKINS & SON
360 N. High St. Phone 3-4129 r3S
FARM AND CITY LOANS
4Mi and 5
YOUR OWN TERMS of repayment within
reason. Cosh for Real Estate Contracts
and Second Mortgages.
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO.
301 Pioneer Trust Bids. Ph. 4-2283. r
IF YOUR PROPERTY Is for tale it wlli
pay you to know how much of an FHA
loan It will stand. This Information Is
obtainable with but very little trouble
Dr NiT HESITATE to call on us for any
Information you desire about FHA
LOANS.
State Finance Co.
1GI 8. High St, Tel. 3-4131. r
Mortgage Loans
J"HA Residential Loans a Specialty
City, Suburban and Farm Loans
Business Building Loans
We Make Construction Loans and
Private Money Loans Exceptionally
Favorable Terms
No Loan Too Large or Too Small
SEE US FIRST
Abrams & Skinner, Inc.
Mortgage Loan Specialists
411 Masonlo Bldg. Phone 3-8217
r31
(5,000 TO LOAN. Good 1st mortgage or
contraot. Box 942 Capital Journal.
Ml
WE MARE loans up to 80 of the ap
praised value on qualifying modern
homes, Salem and vicinity. Also see us
for FHA construction loans.
STATE FINANCE CO.
153 8. High St, Salem, Oregon
BE THRIFTY
IN '50
A "Bill Consolidation"
LOAN MAY MAKE YOU
"THRIFTY IN '50"
PAY OFF YOUR BILLS
LOWER YOUR MONTHLY .
PAYMENTS
$50 to $1500
CALL OB PHONE TODAY
PACIFIC
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
118 8. LIBERTY PHONE 4-3203
PRIVATE MONEY
Special Rates and Terms
On Larger Loans
Long and Short Tim
Payments
ROY H. SIMMONDS
,128 South Commercial St. Phone 3-9161
V r
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machines sold, rented,
repaired. Roen. 483 Court Phone 3-8713
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELECTRIC HOME appliance repair serv
ice. Free estimates, Trade-ins accepted
on new appliances. Vince's Electric Ph.
3-9239. 157 S. Liberty St. o
AUTO RADIOS
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towlni service day phone 3-9288. Night
3-1804. 333 Center. o
BUILDING CARPENTRY
Remodel, repair that home now. Terms.
No down payment. Phone 2-4850. o
BULLDOZING
Bulldozing, leveling, road bldg., clear
ing, teeth for brush. Virgil Huskey, 1010
Fairview Ave. Ph. 3-3149, Salem. o3T
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cash
register. All makes sold, rented, re
paired. Roen, 456 Court. Ph. 3-6773. o
CEMENT WORK
For expert guaranteed satisfaction new
af na(v f fniinrtntinn- sidewalks.
driveways, patios, curbs, walls, etc. Call
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace chimneys vacuum cleaned
Ensley, 771 S. 31st. Ph. 3-1178. o26
EXCAVATING
Ben OUen St Son excavating A grading.
Land clearing. Ph. a-aoau.
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach. Moth Exterminator Service
Ph. 4-7471. Lee Cross. Rt. 6, Box 437-C
028
Brelthaupt's for flowres. Dial 3-9179. o'
Air -Ray Electric Furnace.
Ph. 2-3934
031
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R Watklrui Co. nroducts. Pre de
livery. 1717 Center. Ph. 3-5395. o
INCOME TAX
Income tax returns prepared In your
home Call J, Herr. Ph. I-81M for ap-
-1
1 ESH:
INSULATION
toSkwiiifc fhoM I-3748.
every farmer prepare a complete
plan ot drainage of the farm.
This planning will help elimi
nate costly mistakes as the drain
age work progresses.
Claude Hoisington. Polk coun
ty PMA secretary, reported a
large increase in open ditch and
tile drainage in 1949. Approxi
mately 8900 rods of open ditch
and 35,000 rods of tile was
placed in operation with PMA
assistance.
A soil conservation district is
one of the effective oreaniza
tions for promoting community
drainage, according to Art King
The district, however, has no
power of taxation or power to
issue Donas for any work.
The group in attendance
passed the following resolutions
with unanimous approval:
1. The irrouQ izn.s im r.rnrri unn.lno
tho location or the Lewlsville dam and U
recommending to congress to make a re
study of the Lucklamute project. The
group rurtner BUBgests that the Luckla
mute River committee draw up a peti
tion requesting the congressional delega
tion to Institute a re-study ol the project.
2. The group recommends formation of
legal subdivisions for the purpose of ex
pediting drainage, either in cooperation
with PMA, Corps of Army Engineers, or as
3. The groun reauests the Orecon rnti
gresslonal delegation to work for passage
of H. R. Bill 5472, which authorizes the
drainage projects.
4. The group recommends to Congress
that appropriations be secured to make a
detailed study of the YamhlU River basin
uy uie army engineers.
DIRECTORY
LANDSCAPE NURSERY
P. A. Doerfler St Sons, Ornamentals. 150
N. Lancaster Dr. at 4 Cor. Ph. 2-1322. o
DELUX SERVE SELF Laundry. 348 Jef
feraon St Phone 23452. o
LAWNMOWEBS
Sha pened, guaranteed service. Hew
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
W. Scott, 147 S. Com'l. St. 026
MATTRESSES
Capital Bedding. Phone 1-4069.
MUSIC LESSONS
Instruction piano St voice. Sat., Mon.
Bertha Plnco, 155 S. Liberty." Ph. 3-6128.
o46
Violin St Viola instruction. Thomas
Facey. 1472 Center. Ph. 2-6472. o29
Spanish St Hawallnan Guitar, Mandolin,
Banjo, etc. 1533 Court St. Ph. 3-7569.
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, files and filing supplies.
safes, duplicators and supplies, desk
lamps, typewriter stands, brief cases,
Pierce Wire Recorders, Roen, 458 Court.
OIL BURNER SERVICE
We guarantee our work. Ph. 2-8662. Eve.
4-2424. o31'
"Hf atrom'o are equipped to do you1
painting Phono 3-2493 o'
PAINTING A PAPERHANGINO
Painting and paperhanelng. Free esti
mate Ph. 3-9513. 857 Shipping. o33
painting. Est. free. Ph.
PAPEKIIANGING
Expert Paperhannlng and Painting. H.
J. Woodsworth. Ph. 3-9607. Free est.
048
Paperhanglnc, Johnson. Terms. P. 39348,
q23
Contract, repair. Glenn Moody,
3-4428.
039
PLUMBING SERVlt
Don's. Call Eves, 35966.
PICTURE FRAMING
SAND A GRAVEL
Qardea Soil, crushed rock, shovel &p.d
dragline excavating. Walling Sand &
Gravel Oo., Phone 8-0349. ' o'
8lem Sat, Wrkj. Ph. 3-7603. 1293 N. 5th
SEPTIC TANKS
K. P. Hamel, septic tanks, aewcr and
drain line cleaned. Ouaranteed work.
1143 8th St., West Salem. Ph. 3-7404.
042"
Mike's Septic Service. Tank cleaned
Roto Rooter 8ervlce on sewers. 1070
St., W. Salem. Ph. 3-0468. 3-6327.
031'
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge
Call us collect. Todd's Scptlo Tank
Service, 850 Larsen. Phone 2-0734. o
SEWER CLEANING SERVICE
One man. electric sewer cleaning ser
vice. Phone 3-4600. Bill Skewla. 044'
SEWERS AND RKVTtr TANKS
Electric Roto-Rooter. Exclusive Patent.
Razor Sharp Cutting Blades. Clean
Sewers. Drains. Tanks. Ph. 3-6327. o
SEWING MACHINES
All makes repaired, free estimates.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. 130 No.
Commercial. Ph. 3-3512. o"
SPRAYING
Spraying & pruning, ph. 3-7800. Q26
SPItAYINO AND PRUNING
Pruning and spraying. Phillip W. Belike.
Ph. 2-1208. o44
TRANSFER & STORAGE
Local & Distance Transfer, storage.
Burner oils, coal As briquets. Trucks to
Portland dally. Agent for Bekins. House
hold goods moved to anywhere In VS.
or Canada. Larmer Transfer Storage.
Ph. 3-3131. o
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona, Remington, Royal, Under
wood portables. All makes used machines
Repairs and rent. Roen, 456 Court. 0
VENETIAN BUNDS
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or
reflnished. Relnholdt At Lewis. 2-3638.
Elmer The BHndman. Ph. 37328.
WEATIIERSTSIPPING
WELL DRILLING
R. J. West. 4340 Sunnrvlew. 2-2773 032
WINDOW CLEANING
Atn.e Window Cleaners. Window, walls,
jb woodwork cleaned. Floors cleaned,
waxed and polished. Ph. 3-3337. 347
Court. Langdoc, Culbertson and Mather.
WINDO' SHADES
Washable, Roller, Made to order. 1 Day
Del. Relnholdt & Lewis. Ph. 2-3639.
WOOD SAWDUST
West Salem Fuel Co Ph 3-4031.
LODGE
A Salem Lodge No. 4, A.F. & A.M
5 Wednesday, Jan. 25. MM De
gree, 7:30 pjn.
Pacific Lodge No. 60, A.F. &
AJU.. E. A. Degree
Friday
January 27, 7 pm.
23
lis ?. vrSf'v, . . spa? t
I , ft" e w VW r 4 '
f; "kit,
Levee Break Swirling and churning flood waters of the
Mississippi River charge through Levee break near Tennemo,
Tenn., inundating bottomlands of Dyer county. Floods have
driven 10,000 persons from their homes in Tennessee and
Arkansas. This photo was made from a navy PBY flying boat
on a survey flight over the flood area. (Acme Telephoto)
Bellinger Stresses Need of
Education in Controlling TB
Education of the general public on the basis of facts is essen
tial in the control of tuberculosis, stated Dr. G. C. Bellinger,
superintendent of the state tuberculosis hospital during the quar
terly meeting of the Marion County Tuberculosis and Health
association. Dr. Bellinger pointed out that even with the mass
chest X-ray program, too many
moderately advanced and tar
advanced cases of tuberculosis
are being overlooked.
Tentative plans for the sixth
annual chest X-ray survey for
Marion county were outlined by
Mrs. Ruby Bunnell, executive
secretary for the association.
The survey will be conducted
in March or April.
Mrs. Berniece Yeary, nursing
supervisor for the county depart
ment of health reported con
cerning 57 new cases of tuber
culosis in Marion county last
year. Twenty-one of these were
diagnosed by private physicians,
13 were found during clinical
examinations, which Include
veterans administration, health
department and other institu
tions, and eight were located
during the mobile X-ray survey.
Seven new study groups in
social hygiene work have been
organized since the first of the
year, reported Mrs. Marjorie
Wikoff four in the Richmond
school district, two at Woodburn
and one at Silverton. Social hy
giene day will be observed in
Oregon February 3 and 4 at the
Portland hotel.
The financial report given by
Treasurer Lawrence Fisher
showed expenditures since April
1, 1949, to January 15, 1950, to
be $10,395.99;' deposits $16,
840.33 and a balance of $20,-
942.13.
Total receipts from the recent
Christmas seal campaign are
$17,228.76, Mrs. Bessie Edwards
reported. Of the 23,794 mail
solicitations sent out, approxi
mately half have made replies,
Salem contributed $11,450 to
the fund, the county at large $4,-
648; bonds, including Salem,
$2,126; booths $207.41; schools,
$376.59; state prison, $55.89;
tuberculosis hospital, $140.46;
Willamette university, $166.05;
miscellaneous, $182.70.
Minimum Wage
Upped by Law
Washington, Jan. 25 VP) The
75-cent minimum wage and
other changes made by congress
in the new deal's 12-year-old
wage-hour law went into effect
today.
The new wage minimum, near
ly double the previous 40-cent-an-hour
floor, is estimated to re
quire a wage boost averaging
between five and 15 cents an
hour for about 1,500,000 work
ers. The cost to employers is es
timated at about $300,000,000 a
year. ,
President Truman said the
new law was "dictated by social
justice" and will add to the na
tion's economic strength.
He said in a statement yester
day that the original law "add
ed to the purchasing power of
our low-paid workers and, by
encouraging the spreading of
work, put more people on pay
rolls." He forecast "great and
lasting benefits" from the new
law.
Labor organizations cheered
n ' ;mmvfw
Forrest Tucker, James Brown, Arthur Franz, John Agar
and Wally Cassell bend over their wounded sergeant, John
Wayne, in a breath-taking moment from the Republic pro
duction, "Sands of Iwo Jima," the story of the Marines'
greatest hour, starting tomorrow, at the Grand theatre.
Floyd Bates on
Dairy Board
Eugene, Jan. 25 ff) The Ore
gon Dairymen's association con
vention passed resolutions on
three major dairy issues and re
elected the slate of officers. The
three-day meeting ended noon
today.
The delegates at the 56th
meeting urged:
1, Statewide labeling of grade
A milk to" show the butterfat
content. 2. New support price
on wheat so dairymen can feed
their cattle with grain. 3. A pre
mium of at least 3 cents a pound
of butterfat for first grade milk
and cream.
On the first recommendation,
the dairymen said quality of
milk varied in the state but
prices were based substantially
on a standard quality. They
said distributors were pocketing
an extra profit. On the last
topic, the dairymen noted the
law required only a differential
of 1 cent a pound between first
and second grade milk butter
fat. They asked as much as 5
cents a pound premium in high
cost areas.
The board of directors was
increased from 11 to 12 and four
new members were named to
the board. They were: Vernon
De Long, La Grande; Floyd
Bates, Salem; R. M. Lyon, Junc
tion City, and George Kruse, Mt. .
Angel. All officers were re
elected. ;
At the closing banquet, Sena
tor Wayne Morse told the dairy
men he believed the nation
could chop $5,000,000,000 from
the budget without harm to the
government's services.
He said the armed services
could trim $3,000,000,000 from
defense funds. The rest could
be saved by adoption of the
Hoover report on government
reorganization.
Makes High Grades
Hubbard Miss Helen "Wrol
stad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Wrolstad of Hubbard, who
is a home economics freshman
at Oregon State college, was one
of 50 students listed on the fall
term honor roll as receiving 4
or "all A" grades.
the higher minimum, too. The
CIO called for early considera
tion of a $1 an hour minimum,
and broadened coverage of wor
kers. The new law is actually a
compromise result of a long fight
in congress. It boosted the wage
minimum but did not include
some of the workers labor want
ed covered. It also simplified
some provisions of the old law.
Estimates were made in con
gress that between 200,000 and
1,000,000 workers formerly cov
ered by the law now will be
exempt.
Most Grains
Slip Lower
Chicago, Jan. 25 VP) Most
grains slipped lower today while
corn hung tenaciously onto
gains made at the outset of trad
ing.
Snow in sections of the winter
wheat belt knocked deferred
wheat deliveries down around a
cent, and the March contract
wasn't much stronger. The mar
ket failed to respond to report
ed sales of 1,250,000 bushels to
Mexico and request for offers
from Egypt.
WheaJ closed, Yi-1M lower,
March $2.17., corn was Yt
Vs higher, March $1.28-,
oats were lower to higher,
March 71, rye was unchanged
to t4 lower, May $1.35-$1.35yi,
soybeans were Yi lower to Yz
higher, March $2.31-$2.3iy4,
and lard was 10 to 20 cents a
hundred pounds lower,
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salem Livestock Market
(By Valley Padtlns Company) '
WnnlM InmbA 121.50
Feeder lambs $14.00 to H8.00
Calves, good (300-450 Iba.) $23.00 to 124.00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top $24.00 to S27.00
Fat dairy cows 113.60
Cutter cows 110.00 to (13.00
Dairy heifers U2.00 to (15.00
Bulla (14.00 to $19.00
Portland Eastslde Market
Cabbasce prices ranged from (3.25
crate lor best local roundhead medium
sizes down to (2.00 for poor qaullty on
the Portland Eastsiae farmers wuoic
sale Produce market today.
Local Burbank potatoes sold for (3.25-
3.50 a 100 -lb sack for No. 1 grade.
Portland Produce
Butterfat Tentative, subject to Imme
diate chanse. Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered In
Portland 07c lb.; D2 score, 05o lb.! 00
score, 63 89 score, 65c. Valley routes and
country points 2c less than first.
Butter Wholesale FOB bulk eubea to
wholesalers, grade 93 score, 63c. A
02 score, 62c: B score, 60o lb., O 69
score, 590. Above prices are strictly
nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland Whole
sale Oregon singles 39-42o, Oregon 6
small loaX, 44tt-45c; triplets ltt leu than
singles.
Eijts (to wholesalers) A grade large,
35-37 Uc; A medium, 34-35'Ac: grade B
large, 3 4-35 Vic; small A grade, 32 Vic.
Pnrtlknd Dairc Market -
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints, 68c; AA cartons, 69c; A prints,
66c: A cartons 69c; B prints. 65c.
Escs Prices to retailers: Grade AA
large, 41c doz.; certified A large, 40c.
A large 39c; AA medium, 3Bc; certi
fied A medium, 3Be; A medium, 37c; B
medium, 33c; A small. 35c; cartons 2c ad
ditional. Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39-42c; Oregon loaf, 6
lb. loafs 44-45o lb.; triplets, lVa cents
less than singles. Premium brands, singles.
5lVac lb.; loaf. 53 Vic.
Poultry
Live chickens No. 1 quality FOB
plants No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs., 19c;
frye, 2-3 lbs., m-usc; a- ids., aac;
roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 25c; fowl
Leghorns 4 lbs and under, 15-16c; over 4
lbs. 16c; colored fowl, all weights, 21 -23c;
roosters, all weights, 14-16c.
Turkey Net to growers, toms, 30-310.
hens. 44c. Price to retailers, dressed; A
young hens, 50-51c; A young toms, 27-
3Bc; he ni ums, 41-azc.
Rabbits Average to growers, live
whites, 4-5 lbs., 17-lBc lb.; 5-6 lbs., 15-17c
lb.; colored 2 cents lower: old or heavy
does and bucks, 8-12c. Fresh dressed
Idaho fryers and TetaUers, 40c; local. 48-
52c.
Country-Killed Meats
Veal Top quality, 38-39c lb.; other
grades according to weight and quality
with lighter or heavier. 28-33c.
Hogs Light blockers, 33 -25c; sows,
10-23C.
Lambs Top quality, springers, 3B-39c;
mutton, lo-mc.
Beef Good cows, 25-280 lb.; eanners
outters, 22-25c.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per owt.):
Beef steers. Good 600-800 lbs.. (40-42:
commercial, (38-41; Utility, (35-37.
Cows: commercial, 137-38; utility. 930-
36; canners-cuttefa, $31-34.
seer cuts tuooa ateersi; mna quarters.
(48-50; rounds, (45-48; full loins, trimmed,
(64-88; triangle, (38-40: square chucks.
(40-43; ribs, 157-eo; lorequarters, ai-3H.
Veal and calf: Good, (48-51; commercial,
(30-46; utility. (32-39.
Lamb: Good-choice spring lambs, (44-
46; commercial, (39-41; utility, 136-41.
Mutton: Good, 70 ids. Gown, ji-as.
Pork loins, (42-44; shoulders, 16 lbs..
down, (41-42; sparer lbs, (40-45; carcau-
(27-29; mixed weights, (2 per cwt.
lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Onions Supply moderate, market stea
dy; Ore. yellows, No. 1, (2.50-60; 10 lbs..
45-48C Yellows, mea. iz.so-fs; large, sa.ou-
; boilers, 10 lbs., 3B-33c.
Potatoes Ore. Deschutes russets. No.
L (3.75-90; No. 2. 50 lbs.. (1.35-40; 25
lbs., (1.00-10; 15 lbs., 65-70c. Wash, net-
tea gems, no, i, j.ou-oo; oo. ti.io-u,
large bakers, $4.25-50; Idaho russets No.
1A, (4.25-50.
Ilay New Crop, stack bales, V.B. No,
2 green alfalfa, truck or car lots F.O.B.
Portland or Pugct Sound markets, (39-
41 ton ; U.S. No. 1 mixed timothy.
ton; new crop oats and vetch mixed hay
or uncertified clover hay. nominally (28-
30 depending on quality and location
baled on Willamette valley farms,
Cascara Bark Dry 12Vfeo lb green 4c
lb.
wool Valley coarse and medium grades.
45c lb.
Mohair 25o lb. on 12-month growth,
nominally.
Hides Calves, 27c
weight. Pi ps. 22c lb.
Ib.l according
; bed, 11-12C lb.;
bulls, 6-7c lb. Country buyers pay 2o
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Franqucttes, first quality Jum
bo. 34.7c; large, 32.7c; medium, 27.2c;
second quality Jumbos. 30.2c: large. 28.2c:
medium. aa.2c: oaby, 23.2c; soir sneii, urst
Valentine Presents! Either or
both ot these delightful boudiotr
pillows make a charming St. Val
entine's day gift. Pattern No. R2636
has matching motif for bureau scarf
and Is worked In simple stitches
and colors. Pattern No. R2744 Is
done in easy cross-stitch with deep
ruffle. A young bride would be
thrilled with these jovely additions
to her new home.
Pattern Envelope No. RM36 con
tains hot-iron transfer for t motifs.
..$'
1 ox
:
Olaf Paulson. Jr.
(Photo by McEwan)
Paulson Heads
Men's Group
Silverton Olaf Paulson, Jr.
was installed Monday night as
president of the Christian Men's
Brotherhood, the first such or
ganization for men in the First
Christian church of Silverton,
Paulson is an employe of the
bank and is prominent in the
progressive program of the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce as
well as being active in other civic
moves.
He is a member of the young
adult vested choral group of the
church and Interested in the en
tire church program.
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from reports of Balem dealers
for the guidance of Capital Journal
Readers. (Revised daUy),
Retail FeeJ Prices:
Egg Mash $.6S.
Rabbit Pellets (4.20.
Dairy Feed 13.70.
Poultry 1 Buying prices Grade A color
ed hens, 20c; grade A Leghorn hens
and up. 15c: grade A old roosters. 14c:
grade A colored fryers three lbs. 24c.
Ekkm
Buylnr Prices Large AA, 34c: large
, 31-34c; medium AA, 32c: medium A,
38 -30c: pulleUs. 22-27C
Wholesale Trices Egg wnoiesaie prices
S-7c above these prices; above grade A
generally quoted at 39c; medium, sac,
Butterfat
Premium 66c; No. X, 64c; No. 1, 56-SOei
(buying prices),
Butter Wholesale grade A. 63oi re-
eau wo-
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., Jan. 25 (U.R) Livestock:
Cattle salable 200: market rather slow;
early sales about steady; steers scarce;
load good 1041 lbs Tuesday 26; top Mon
day 26.50; cutter-common dairy type
steers, heifers 15-18; Canner-cutter cows
12- 14; few to 14.50; common stock cows
13- 14: medium beef cows above 18; odd
good sausage bulls to 20; few common
mediums 15.50-19.25.
Calves salable 50: scattered sales me
dium vealers 21-23; good-choice quotable
26-30 or above.
Hogs salable 200; holdover 100; mar
ket avtive; about 50 cents higher consid
ering quality; good-choice 180-230 lb
butchers 18.50-1S.75; one carload choice
19; good 330-450 lb sows 14.50-15.50; good
choice feeders salable 17; one choice lot
Tuesday 18.
Sheep salable 100; nothing offered ear
ly; market quotable about steady; good
choice fed lambs Tuesday mostly 23-22.75;
top Monday 23; good-choice slaughter
ewes salable 9:50-10.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. Jan. 35 (U.fi (USDA) Live-
stock market:
Hogs: salable ll.ooo. uneven. 25 to 50
cents higher on all hogs; closed active at
full advance; top 17.75 for one load choice
around 210 lb averages. Not good and
choice 180 to 220 lb butchers, 17.00 to
17.50: 230 to 250 lbs, 16.25 to 17.00; 250
to 280 lbs, 15.75 to 16.50; 290 to 360 lbs,
15.00 to 15.85. Most good and choice sows
450 lbs down, 13.50 to 14.50; 475 to 600 lb
twerags, mainly 12.00 to 13.50. Broad ear
ly clearance.
Sheep: Salable 1.000. Steady on all class
es; top 96 lb choice woolen lambs 24.75; 102
lbs around 24.50; 112 lbs 23.50, Slaughter
ewes, 10.00 to 13.00.
Cattle: Salable 7,000. Calves; 300. Ac
tive, steers and heifers 50 to 75 cents
higher; cows and bulls steady to 25 cents
higher; vealers steady to 50 cents high
er; stock cattle strong. Pew loads high
good to low-choice fed steers and year
lings, 31.00 to 38.00; bulk medium and
good grades 23.00 to 30.50; five loads com
mon to medium steers, 21,00; load good
and choice 050 lb fed heifers, 20.50; load
mixed yearlings, 30.00; bulk medium and
good heifers, 22.00 to 28.00; load of com
mon to medium lightweights, 21.00; com
mon to good beef cows, 15.50 to 18.50;
canners and outters, 13.00 to 15.25; most
medium and good sausage bulls, 10.00 to
20.50; medium to choice vealers, largely
28.00 to 32.00; medium and good feeding
steers, 22.00 to 24.00.
Portland Grain
Portland, Ore., Jan. 25 (JPi Cash wheat
(bid): Soft white 2.19'; soft white (no
rex) 2.19 'A; white club 3.19 Vi.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.10'A; 10
per cent 2.18V6; 11 per cent 2.20; 13 per
cent 3.21.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 2; flour
4; corn 3; oats 5; millfeed 7.
quality large, 29.7ei medium. 36.2c; first
quality large, 29.7c; medium, 26.2c; sec
ond quality large, 37.2c; medium, 34.7c;
baby 22.2c,
Filberts Jumbo, 20c Ib.l large, 18oi
medium. 16c: small, 13c.
R2744
measuring 13x11 Inches material
requirements ana emoroiaery airec
tions
Pattern Envelope No. R2744 con
tains hot-iron iransier ior one mo
tive 11 bv 13 Inches, stitch illus
trations, material requirements and
finishing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20c
in COINS, giving pattern number,
vour name, address f.na zone num
ber to Peggy Roberts, Capital Jour
nal 828 Mission Street, San Fran
cisco 3, calll.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
STOCKS
IB; the Associated Press)
American Can 114
Am Pow li Lt 15
Am Tel St Tel 148 K
Anaconda 29
Bendlx Aviation 37
Beth Bteel 32
Boeing Airplane 25
Calif Pocking 35'A
Canadian Paclflo 15
Case J I 47
Caterpillar 33
Chrysler 63 Ti
Comwlth St Sou
Cons Vultee
Continental Can 37 Vi
Crown Zellerbach 30
Curtlss Wright 6
Douglas Aircraft 73
Dupont de Nera 61
General Electric 42 '4
General Food 48H
oenera) Motors 72
Goodyear Tire 46
Int Harvester 27
Int Paper 34
Kennecott 53
Llbby McN St L 7
Long Bell "A" 26
Montgomery Ward 551
Nash Kelvinator 174
Nat Dairy 38i
NY Central 12
Northern Paclflo 18
Pac Am Fish
Pa Gas At FJeo 331
Pa Tel St Tel 104
Penney J C 56
Radio Corp 134
Rayonier 24
Rayonler Pfd 31
Reynolds Metal 21
Richfield 39
Safeway Stores 32
Sears Roebuck 42
Southern Paclflo 5 Hi
Standard Oil Co 61H
Studebaker Corp 26
Sunshine Mining 8TA
Transamerlca 15
Dnion OH Cal 26H
United Airlines 83U
Dnion Pacific Hid
U S Steel 2774
Warner Bros Plo 1576
Woolworth . . 49
DEATHS
John William McLauchlln
John William McLaughlin, former resi
dent or Eugene, at a local hospital Jan
uary 24, Survived by a son, William O.
McLaughlin of Salem, and a daughter,
Mrs. Charles Rodman ol Eugene. Mem
ber of the Catholic church. Services were
held Wednesday, January 25, at 9:30 a.m.
at St. Joseph's church and shipment has
been made by the Howell-Edwards chap
el to uordon, Nebr., lor llnal services
and Interment.
Mrs. Nera Brognn
Mrs. Nora Brogan, late resident of
Route 0, Box 502, Salem, In this city
January 23, at the age of 72 years. Sur
vived by husband, Joseph Brogan of Sa
lem; a sister-in-law, Mrs. W. Smith, West
Salem. Recitation of the rosary will be
Wednesday, January 25, at 8:30 p.m. In the
W. T. Rlgdon chapel. Requiem mass
Thursday, January 26, at 10 a.m. at St.
Joseph's Catholic church. Interment in
St. Barbara cemetery.
Marvin Carl O'Brien
Marvin Carl (Mike) O'Brien, late resi
dent at 3345 Kathleen Ave., at a local
hospital, January 22. Surviving are the
wiie, Mrs, uara k. uunen, jr., tsaiem;
mother, Mrs, F, W. Oreene in Califor
nia; four sister, Mrs. I. H. Davenport,
Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Robert Worth, Llv-
ermore. Uflui.; Mrs. jonn reuing. ac
ramento, Calif.; and Mrs. Charles Ral
ston. Redding. Calif.; a brother. Weldon
Greene, Pittsburg. Calif; and a grand
daughter, Kathleen O'Brien, Salem. Ser
vices will be held at the Virgil T. Ool-
den chapel Thursday, January 26, at 2
P.m. wun ev, nusscu Mayer omciai
ing. Interment In Belcrest Memorial
park.
Arthur Henry Danforth
Arthur Henry Danforth. at the residence
at 960 N. 16th street, January 23, at the
bro oi oi years, uurvivmg are nis widow,
Mrs. Marearet Danforth. Salem, a son.
Danny Danforth, Salem; three sisters, Mrs.
Eva Senour, and Mrs. Myrtle Schults, both
oi AiuwauKce. wis., ana Mrs. Emma ftsn
er, Chicago, 111.; and two brothers, Frank
uaniortn. AiuwauKee. wis., ana William
Danforth, Cleveland, Ohio Member of
VFW post 661 of Salem. Services will be
neid at the How ell -Edwards chapel Thurs
day. January 26. at 1:30 p.m. with Rev.
Lloyd Uccker officiating. Interment in
the City View cemetery with military serv
ices. Daniel W. Rivenbark
Daniel W. Rivenbark, late resident of
YamhlU, at a local hospital, January 20, at
the age of 42 years. Surviving are his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Rivenbark,
Orlando, Fla.; a brother, Melvln Riven
bark. Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Melba Eddy,
both of Orlando. Private services were
held at the Howell-Edwards chapel Wed
nsday, January 25.
Edward floweD Rees
Edward Howell Reese, late res dent of I
Klamath Falls, at a local hospital, Jan
uary 19, at the age of 24 years. Surviving
are his mother, Mrs. Ruth Hicks, Oak
land. Calif., and a brother. Robert R(mo.
San Francisco. Private services were held :
at the Howell -Edwards chapel Wednes
day, January 25.
Mrs. Halite Parrtsh ninres
Mrs. name Parrlsh Hinges, int ro ¬
dent of 545 Leslie street, at 1140 North
letn street, January 25. Survived by a
daughter, Mrs. George W. Nelson of Sa
lem; a sister, Mrs. E. M. Cox in Seattle;
lour granacni arcn. Mrs. Elizabeth Nel
son Adams of Portland and George Nel
son, Jr., of Klamath Falls, Ores on, Jack
Nelson of Salem and Lt. Norman P.
Hinges of the U. S. army In the Pana
ma Canal Zone; two great grandchildren.
Susann and Mich el e Nelson of Klamath
rails, .services win oe neid Friday, Jan
uary 27, at 2 p.m. from the Virgil T.
Golden chapel with Rev. Ooorge Swift of
flciatlng. Interment In the Jason Lee
cemetery.
Nellie I. Bllxseth
In Portland January 23, Nellie I, BIlx
seth. lata resident of 1861 South Kent
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THE DEAN CLINIC
IN OUR 40th TIAR
DHIRQFNA OT I Q RHVIIOIANS
N.E. Corner t. Bumilde and Grand Avt,
Telephone EAit 3918 Portland M, Or.
Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1950 19
street, Portland. Survived by husband.
ucrt fliiuc.n oi oeivue, wasn.; iau En
ters, Mrs. Gladys Fltzpatrlck of Mil
waukle, Mrs. Fern Relmann of Salem,
Mrs. O. W. Russell of Eugene and Mrs.
Hilda Knutson of Circle, Mont,; sons,
Leo Bllxseth of Jennings Lodge, Oregon,
Henry Bllxseth of Salem, Bob Bllxseth
of Artesla, Calif.; and Ray Bllxseth of
Roaeburg; brothers, Herman Johnsrud, E.
Johns rud and Nets Hanson, all of Salem,
and Julius Johnsrud of Taft: two sisters,
Gena Koch of Eugene and Hannah Knut
son of Detroit Lakes, Minn.; 15 grand-
children and three great grandchildren.
Services will be held at the W. T. Rlgdon
chapel Friday, January 27, at 3 p.m.
Helen Vlrdnla Clkne
Helen Virginia Cllne, late resident of
West Salem, In this city, January 24, at
the age of 25 years, Surviving are her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Cllne. Salem; three
brothers, Harry and Howard Cllne, both
oe saiem; and Melvln Cllne. Portland; and
six sisters, Mrs. Mildred Craig, Yuma,
Loio.; Mrs. uary Mae careen, neosno, mo.;
Mrs. Emma Boice, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs.
Alice Welch, The Dalles; Mrs. Morris Kin
non, Salem; and Miss Janice Cline, Salem,
rnvate services will be held Friday, Jan
uary 27. at 1:30 a.m. at tne W. T. RIk-
don chapel with interment In Belcrest
Memorial park.
Clifford L. Gardner
Clifford L. Gardner, late resident at 315
Bell view street, at a local hospital, Janu
ary 24. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Flor
ence G. Huston, San Francisco, and a
brother, Glen K. Gardiner, Burlingame,
Calif. Services will be held Thursday,
January 26, at 4 p.m. at the V. T. Golden
chapel with Rev. George H. Swirt offic
iating. Friends are asked to contribute to
the March of Dimes in memory of Clif
ford 1j. oardner in lieu of sending 'low
ers.
Mrs. Marian F. Nelson
Mrs. Marian 7. Nelson, at the residence
at 2630 Ward Drive, January 25, at the
age of 69 years. Survived by husband,
William Nelson of Salem; daughter, Mrs.
Eula Shawver of Watsonvllle, Calif.; two
sons, Roger F. Nelson of Mill City and
Fred W. Nelson of Portland: a sister, Mrs.
Nlvft Loaunstlen of Paramount, Calif.; &
brother, E. T. Hellter of Washington, D.
11 grandchildren and one great grand
child. Announcement of services later
by Clough-Barrlck company.
OBITUARY
Dr. L. L. Hewitt
Independence: Funeral services were
held Saturday from the Evangelical church
at Dayton for Dr. L. L. Hewitt, who at
one time resided here and practiced med-
c ne for a number of years. Dr. Hewitt
died January 18, after a heart attack
at ms nome in Dayton.
Martha Diane Southwlck
Lebanon Mrs, Martha Diane Southwtck.
49, of 515 Mary street, Lebanon, died Jan
uary 23 at the Salem Memorial hospital.
Born In Homer, Nebr., April 9, 1900, sha
had lived In Lebanon for the past five
years. Survivors are her widower, Herbert
Southwlck; sons, Wesley, Willlard and
Larry of Lebanon; daughter, Mrs. Norma
Derrlng of Pasco, Wash.; brother. Jack
Chrlstopherson of Chicago; sitters, Mrs.
w. a. Bverton ana Mrs, r, wiuiams oi
Nebraska, Mrs. Blanche Connell of Chi
cago: mother, Mrs. Mary Chrlstopherson
of Nebraska, and two grandchildren. Serv
ices in Albany at tne rortmiiier-rrecier-lckson
funeral home will be conducted
Thursday, at 2 p.m., with Dr. John B.
tiouser, pastor oi me leoanon iiapiisc
church officiating. Burial will be In tha
Willamette Memorial park,
3047
SIZES 12 44
LadT-Likfj Manner The shirt
waist dress Is a major fashion
theme I Tills one Is smartly tailor
ed--but may add the feminine touch
of eyelet banding on both bodice
ana skirt. 1ong sleeves, u you want
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No. 3047 is cut In sizes 12, 14, 16.
18, 20. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. Size 18,
4 yds. 36-ln., 1 yds. eyelet band
ing. Would vou like to see a collection
of more than 150 other pattern styles
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order It's a big aid to every home
sewer. Price per copy 20c.
Send 25c for PATTERN with
Hame, Address and Style Number.
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Address Capital Journal. 214 Mis
sion St. San Francisco 5 Calif
ARTHRITIS
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In regard to Casey's Compound
I cannot praise lt enough for
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two years I had arthritis In my
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the Joints were so stiff and sore.
After taking 3 bottles of Casey's
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and stiff Joints. Mrs. J. Stanley
McLaughlin, Rt. 4, Box 108, Sa
lem. Ore.
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Box 731 Portland, Ore.
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