FINANCIAL
OSNKRAL PIN AN OB CORP.
LOANS
Lie. a-133 tod ftl-IM
ftDd
ROT H. BimiONB
tKSURANCK AND LOANS
Hear "Top Tradei"
19:05 daily K.8.L.M. 1300 Kc'M
138 8. Commercial St. Tel. 3-B161 T'
FARM AND CITY LOANS
Vhr, and 6
TOfJB OWN TEBMS of repayment within
reuon. Cub for Real EfltaU Contracts
and Second Mortsastu.
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO.
Ml Pioneer Traat Bldg. Ph. 4-2383. r
$ CASH $
Hollywood Finance Co.
198P Palrcroundi Road
Next Door to Bank
Pre Parkin
FhMM 37032 Lie. No. M369-S391
Floyd Kenyon, Mgr. l
SEE DS POR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY 4 OR 4 INTEREST
I to 40 Year and No CommLulon
DENTON & DENTON
REALTORS
144 Btato St. Phone 1-3883 I
BE THRIFTY
IN '50
I "Bill Consolidation"
LOAN MAY MAKE YOU
"THRIFTY IN '80'
PAY OFF YOUR DILLS
LOYmn YOUR MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
$50 to $1500
CALL OR PHONE TODAY
PACIFIC
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
B. LIBERTY PHONE 4-1309
PRIVATE MONET
Special Rates and Tennj
On Larger Loans
Lonl and Shorf Tim
Payments
ROT H. 8IMMONDS
136 South Commercial St Phont 3-9181
TRAILERS
IT TRAILER house, equipped with new
all gaa heater, cook atove, daveno &
awing rocker. Ph. 479J Albany. t39
FOR SALE: Ollder trailer house. 20-ft.,
fully furnished, Bleeps four. Electric
brake. (700. See owner at 1378 Sixth
St.. Salem, Oregon. t38
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machines sold, rented,
repaired. Roen 458 Court Phone 3-6773
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELECTRIC HOME appliance repair serv
ice. Free estlates. Trade-Ins accepted
on new appliances Vlnre'a Electric Ph.
3-8239. 167 S. Liberty St. o
AUTO RADIOS
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towing service day phono 3-9388. Night
a-180. JJ3 uenier.
BUILDING CARPENTRY
New and remodeling contractor. Resi
dential Si commercial. W. E, Schrunk.
Fh. 3-4505. 048
Remodel, repair that home now. Terms.
Falrvlew Ave. Ph. 2-3148, Salem. o3T
BULLDOZING
Bulldozing, leveling, road bldg., clear
ing, teeth for brush. Virgil Huskey, 1010
rairview Ave. n. a-jim, uaiem. ojc
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cash
register. All makes sold, rented,
paired. Roen, 458 Court. Ph. 3-6773.
CEMENT WORK
For expert guaranteed satisfaction new
or repair of foundation, sidewalks,
driveways, patios, curbs, walla, etc. Call
3-4880.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Oil stove, furnace chimneys vacuumed
cleaned. Ensley, 171 S. 21st. Ph. 3-7176.
052
EXCAVATING
" Ben Otjen & Bon excavating St grading,
Land clearing. Ph. 3-aoBO. osa-
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service.
fa. -4i, lea ltoss, hi. o, box
052
FLORIST
BTelthaupt'a tor flowers. Dial 3-9179. o
Household products
J. R. Watklns Co. products. Free de-
livcry. 1717 center, pa. 3-63Ba.
LANDSCAPE NURSERY
F. A. Doerfler & Sons, Ornamentals. 150
w. Lancaster ur. at cor. fa. Z'Wd,
LAUNDRY
DELUX BERVE SELF Laundry 345 Jef
lerson St. Phone 23452. o"
Lawnmowers
Bhameninn. euaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers. Call Barry
W. SCOtt, 147 8. Com'l. St. 032
LAWN MOWERS A KNIFE SHARPENER
At Ur Door grinding, lawn mowers, scis
sors, knives. Dexter's Ph. 36833. o'
Mattresses
Capital Bedding. Phone 3-4069.
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar, Mandolin,
Banjo, etc. 1533 Court St. Ph. 3-7589.
039'
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, files and tiling supplies,
safes, duplicators and supplies, desk
lamDi. typewriter stands, brief cases,
teres Wlra Recorders. Roen, 456 Court.
FAINTING
Elf&trom's are equipped to do your
painting, rnons a-muj.
FAINTING A PAPERHANGING
Fainting & paperhanglng. Free estl
mate. 857 Shipping. Ph. 3-9513. o59'
PAPERHANGING
Freeze damage repairs. Ph. 2-935B. q57
Fisher.no Lancaster Dr. Pb.
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture framing. Hutchetm Paint Store.
Phone 3-3-6687. o
ROTO ROOTER
Call Electric Roto Rooter for clogged
sewers, drains. Ph. 3-5327. o'
' SAND A GRAVEL
Garden Soil, crushed rock, Shovel and
dragline excavating. Walling Satid Ac
Gravel Co., Phone 3-9249. o
Salem Saw Writs. Ph. 3-7603. 1293 N. 6th
049'
SEPTIC TANKS
K. F. Hamel, septic tanks, sewer and
drain line cleaned, Ouaranteed work
1143 8th St., West Salem. Ph. 1-7404.
042'
Mike's Septic Service. Tank cleaned
Roto Rooter Service on sewers. 1079
21m St., W. Salem. Ph. 3-9468. -5327
057
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge
Call us collect. Todd's Septic Tank
Service, 650 Larsen. Phone 2-0734. o
SEWER CLEANING SERVICE
One man, electric sewer cleaning ser
vice. Phone 3-4600. B1U Skewls. o44a
Electrlo Roto-Rooter Exclusive Patent.
Rasor Sharp Cutting Blades Clean
sewers, drains. L. Howard. Ph. 1-5327.
SEWING MACHINES
All makes repaired, free estimates.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. 130 No.
commercial, pa. 3-3512.
Spraying & pruning. Ph. 3-7900. o52'
SPRAYING AND PRUNING
Pruning and spraying. Phillip W. Belike
Ph. 2-1208. oU
TRANSFER STORAGE
Local & Distance Transfer, storage
Burner oils, coal ft briquets. Trucks t'
Portland dally, Agent for Bekltu. Housr
bold goods moved to anrwhere In U. f
or Canada, Larmtr Transfer Btorag
rh. J-3131. c.
Norblad Urges
Budworm Funds
Washington, Feb. II (Aft Rep.
Norblad (R-Ore) urged a house
appropriations subcommittee to
day to approve spending $1,200,-
000 to fight the spruce budworm
in Washington and Oregon.
Norblad said that insects have
destroyed more timber in the
last 40 years than has been de
stroyed by lire.
He said private citizens and
the two states are cooperating
in the program and will shoul
der part of the cost to fight the
insect on 2,000,000 acres of land.
Damage already done by the
spruce budworm has amounted
to nearly $50,000,000, he said.
Urging quick approval of the
proposed program, he said the
spraying must be done in May
and June to be effective.
Infant Is Injured
West Stayton Deanne Dick
man, 13-month-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dickman, fell
and broke her collar bone. How
ever the break was not serious
and she is up and around.
DIRECTORY
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona, Remington, Royal, Under
wood portables. All makes used machines
Repairs and rent. Roen, 456 Court, o
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or
refinisshed. Relnholdt Si Lewis. 2-3639.
Elmer The BUndman. Ph. 37326.
WELL DRILLING
R. J. West. 4240 Sunnyvlew. 2-2773. oBO
WEATIIERSTRIPPING
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Window Cleaners, Window, walls.
St woodwork cleaned. Floors cleaned,
waxed and polLshed. Ph. 3-3337. 347
Court, Langdoc, Culbertson and Mather.
WINDOW SHADES
Washable, Roller, Made to order. 1 Day
Del. Relnholdt Se Lewis. Ph. 2-3639. o
WOOD & SAWDUST
West Salem Fuel Co. Ph. 2-4031.
LEGAL
IN THE CIRCUIT COTJRT OT THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF
MARION, DEPARTMENT OF PROBATE
No. 13,762
In the Matter of the Estate of Ole T.
Storaaall. Deceased. Order Appointing Day
lor final settlement, etc.
Edwin H Lewis the administrator eta
of tho Estate of Ole T. Storaasli, De
ceased, having rendered and presented for
setMemenl, and filed In this Court, his
lin .1 account oi his administration oi
said Estate.
IT is ordered. That Friday the I7tn
day of February, AJ3. 1950, at 9:30 o'clock
A.M. of said day, be and the same Is
herebv appointed for the settlement of
said account; and that notice of said
settlement be published In the Capital
Journal, a newspaper published In Salem,
Marion county, Oregon, as oiten as once
weeK lor lour successive weens prior
to said day of settlement.
Done In open court this 10th day oi
January, A.D. 1950.
OJ HCJl Jt.lIVUVlK.Lilj
Circuit Judge.
Jan. 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4, 11
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN
TY OF MARION
No. 36208
SUMMONS
WM. F. KROEGER. Plaintiff, vs. JOHN
F. KHOEGER and JANE DOE KROEOEH,
his Wife. HERMAN F. KROEGER and
JA E DOE KROEGER, his Wife, JAMES
F. KROEGER an. JANE DOE. KROEGER,
his Wife, EMIL KROEGER and JANE DOE
KROEGER, his Wife, RAYMOND KROE
GER and JANE DOE KROEOER, his Wife,
ANNA LaFRANCE and JOHN DOE La-
FRANCE. her husband. HILDA VAN BUR-
EN and JOHN DOE VAN BUREN, her
husband, CHRISTINE EHLERS and JOHN
DOE EHLERS, her hUS-ufrd. H. F. KROE
GER and JANE DOE KROEOER. his wife,
MARY DENOLER and JOHN DOE DENO-
LEk, her husband, WM. joens ana
JANE DOE JOENS. his Wife. HENRY
JOENS and JANE DOE JOENS, his Wife,
ADELIA PETERSON and JOHN DOE PE
TERSON, her husband. META JOANSEN
and JOHN DOE JOANSEN. her husband.
CLARA BILLERBECK and JOHN DOE
BILLERBECK. her husband. LOUIS MAR
TENS and JANE DOE MARTENS, hli
wife, and an otner persona claiming any
Interest In the property described In
Dlfllntlff'ft comDlafnt. Defendants.
To: John F. Kroeger and Jane Doe
Kroeger, his wife, Herman F. Kroeger and
Jane Doe Kroeger, his wife, James F.
Kroeger and Jane Doe Kroeger, his wife,
Emil Kroener and Jane Doe Kroeger. his
wife, Raymond Kroeger and Jane Doe
Kroeger, his wife,' Anna LaFrance and
John Doe LaFrance, her husband, Hilda
Van Buren and John Doe Van Burcn, her
husband. Christine Ehlers and John Doe
Enters, her husband, H. F. Kroeger and
Jane Doe Kroeger, his wife, Mary Dennler
and John Doe Dengler. her husband, wm.
Joens and Jane Doe Joens, his. wife,
Henry Joens and Jans Doe Joens, his
wife, Adell a Peterson and John Doe Pe
terson, her husband, Meta Joansen and
John Doe Joansen, her husband, Olara
Blllerbeck and John Dos Blllerbeck, her
husband, Louis Martens and Jane Doe
Martens, his wife, and all other persons
claiming any Interest In the property de
scribed in Plaintiff s complaint.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, you are hereby directed to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled Court
and cause on or oeiore tne expiration 01
four weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, which date
of expiration Is fixed by order of the
above entitled Court as the 25th day of
February. 1950.
1 This suit is brought to determine the
adverse claims and clouds upon the title
to real property described In plaintiff's
complaint and hereinafter described, by
tne pisintui. wno claims that by him
self he has been In the continuous, open,
notorious, exclusive and actual possession
of said real property under claim of
right for more than ten years Immedi
ately prior to the IIUnK of mis suit, and
claiming to own the same in fee simple
against the claims of any and all other
persons whomsoever, to have paid ail
taxes of every kind levied or assessed
against said property during the period
from 1920 to the present time, which said
real property Li situated In the County
of Marlon, State of Oregon, and more
particularly described as follows, to-wlt
au mat part 01 tne sou mean quar
ter of Section 9, Township 7 South,
Range 3 East, of the Willamette Me
ridian, situated In Marlon County,
Stat of Oregon.
You are hereby notified that unless you
appear and answer as above required.
that plalntirf will take a decree against
you. and each of you, that you have no
estate, right, title or equity In and to the
real property described hereinabove, and
that plaintiff's title thereto Is good, valid,
prior and subsisting, and that you, and
each of you. be forever enjoined re
strained and debarred from asserting any
claim whatever to said real property, or
any part or parcel thereof, adverse to
plaintiff's or to his successors, heirs or
assigns In Interest, and that Plaintiffs
title be quieted in and to said real prop
erty, ana mat piainmi nave such other
and further relief as to the Court may
seem meet, Just and equitable In the
premises.
This summons is published by order of
Geo. R. Duncan, Circuit Judst of the
aoove entitled court.
The order Is dated Feb. 1. 1950.
Date of first publication. Feb. 4. 1950
Date of last publication, February 25,
STANLEY J. MITCHELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
101 Hogg Building,
Oregon City. Oregon.
Feb. 4. 11. 18, 25
LODGE
A Kingwood Lodge No. 204, A.F.
A.M. Stated Monday, Feb.
3, 7:30 P-m. E.A. Degree. 37'
New West Salem Fire House Nearing completion at Park
way drive and Glen Creek road is this new fire station that
will be manned by a three-man company within 30 days.
Equipment will consist of a 500-gallon, triple combination,
pumper.
Jackie Robinson Finds Film
Story of His Life a 'Challenge'
By BOB THOMAS
Hollywood, Feb. 1 1 VP) "It's a challenge," said Jackie Robinson
about acting in his own film story. "But I have had quite a few
challenges in the past few years."
The hard-hitting Negro second baseman for the Brooklyn
Dodgers is here to star in what might be called his movie
Pledges biven
At Hayesville
Hayesville, Feb. 11 The
Hayesville P.T.A. had at their
meeting Friday night Sgt. Avon
F. Mayfield of the state police
to present the patrol pledges
and badges to the patrol boys
who have been serving this year.
Boys receiving the pledges
were Tom Zielinski, Bob Bcyd,
Jack Van Cleave, Ronald Bur-
tno, Tom Nelson, Kenneth Van
Cleave. Jack Berger, Paul Coo
ley and Jim Harvey were not
present to receive theirs.
E. Donald Jessop, Salem pub
lic school band instructor, pre
sented a musical program and
spoke about each of the instru
ments. He urged that more of
the Hayesville students take ad
vantage of the musical oppor
tunities offered them.
Salem high students partici
pating in the program were, Lo
ren Bartlett, clarinet; Jerry Gil
lespi, saxophone; Gary Hisel
drums; David Weeks, flute;
Charles Dahlen, baritone; Glenn
Benner, trombone; Ann Gibbens,
oboe; Bud Lindstrand, sousa
phone; Marvin Langland, French
horn and Jim Todd Bob Mc
Conville and Dennie Hancock in
cornet trio.
Harvey Christenson, president
of the P.T.A., spoke on the
meaning of Founders' day. Burns
Chnstofferson, the ways ana
means chairman, announced that
the system of what is called the
travelling basket to raise funds
for the project this year.
Street Markers
Will Be Placed
Mt. Angel Carl Mucken
councilman and chairman, and
his committee are engaged in
working out a system for the
numbering of houses here with
the city council placing an or
der for 213 street markers at a
cost of $364.65. Both street and
house markers are lacking in
many places and have caused
considerable confusion for visi
tors. The city attorney was in
structed to check on sewers fol
lowing a report of excess water.
Joe Berchtold reported on fire
calls during the month, none of
them serious, and asked that
the fire and water committees
meet with the fire department
to discuss a building program.
Councilman Mucken was in
structed to make a map for a
timing record of the new mer
cury vapor lights to forestall
any loss through faulty wiring
or other sources. The council
will hold a special meeting on
February 20 to discuss a pro
posed change in thhe city char
ter to comply with current
building problems.
Trinity Lutheran
Aid Society Meets
Silverton Miss Nettie Hatte
berg, president, was In official
charge of the business and socia
hour of the Trinity Lutheran
Ladies Aid society at the church
social rooms.
Hostesses were Mrs. Nels
Langsev and Mrs. Ingeborg Or
mbreck. Mrs. R. G. Hovland of
Salem wife of Pastor Hovland
iocal supply ministci, directed
the devotional period.
Conducting the self denial
hour were Mrs. Arthur Ander
son, Mrs. Marie Riveness and
Mrs. R. E. Wik.
Mrs. Adolph Hauger read the
second chapter of Saint John'
Gospel and was in charge of the
round-table discussion of the
text topic. A birthday anniver
sary honor guest was Mrs. Nels
Langsev.
A small whitp turnip . gives
delicious flavor to a vegetable
soup; peel and dice the turnip
and cook with the other vegetables.
x-rtWWvv'Y-vv- apjaagafjpjaH
t
"autobiography. He freely ad-
i u: : n- n
actor.
"I've never done any acting
in my life," he grinned. "Not
even in school. I have done some
work on television and radio,
whatever that's worth.
"I'm not going to ham up the
place. I'll just try to be Jackie
Robinson and let the profession
al actors try to make me look
good."
The Robinson story will be
gin with Jackie at the age of
12 in Pasadena. It will skim
over his football days at UCLA
and concentrate on his Dodger
triumphs
The film will not make an
issue of Robinson's difficulties
because of his race. It will be
treated briefly in two scenes:
when he was ignored during an
infield practice and when some
of the other Dodgers attempted
a protest strike over his pres
ence on the team.
In this connection, I asked
Robinson what he thought of
the recent films on Negro prob
lems.
On the whole, I thought they
were very fine," he remarked.
"I thought 'Lost Boundaries'
was a good job. It Is an experi
ence (a part-Negro passing for
white) which I imagine many
people are going through,
'I thought 'Pinky' was good,
but I didn't like one scene where
the Negro girl was caught with
knife in her stocking. I
thought that was overdone.
'I liked Home of the Brave'
except for the scene where
(James) Edwards broke down
and felt sorry for himself be
cause he was a Negro. I don't
think many people feel that
way, at least not among the peo
ple I know. We feel that God
made us this way because that
was the way he wanted it."
Robinson added that he hasn't
seen many pictures about sports
figures. Most athletes consider
such films pretty corny, he in
dicated. He commented on the fact
that his old UCLA teammate,
Kenny Washington, has acted
in a number of pictures. "If
Kenny can do it, so can I," he
laughed.
Robinson will have to race
through the picture to report to
the Dodger training camp by
March 1. He has told his film
bosses that he has to be there
on time, so his teammates will
have no squawks about his lan
guishing in Hollywood.
Unlike last year, he will re
port to training in fairly trim
condition. "I'm only 210," he
said, "so I won't have much
trouble getting down to 192,
my playing weight. My legs are
already in good shape. I'll just
have to get my wind back."
a
His plans for the coming year
include less base-stealing. "I
did too much running la3t year,
with the result that I was worn
out after every game late in
the season.
"This year I'm going to con
centrate on hitting."
Salem Heights Club
Mothers Are Guests
Salem Heights, Feb. 11 Mrs.
Herbert Marggi was hostess to
the executive committee of the
Salem Heights Mothers' club at
a luncheon Friday at her home
on Ratcliff drive.
The board discussed money
raising projects and decided
they would have a chicken din
ner and later on a talent show.
There will be babv sitters to
care for the pre-school children
on Tuesday when the Mothers'
club will hold its regular meet
ing. Anyone having old toys are
asked to bring them.
Guests were Mrs. Leon Frahm
Mrs. Fred Cords, Mrs. Kenneth
Zwicker, Mrs. Ed A. Carleton
Mrs. Louis Kurth, Mrs. Carl
Anderson, Mrs. Roy McElroy,
Mrs. Rollin Baker, Mrs. Lyle
Zobel, Mrs. George Beane Mrs
E. L. Whltacre and Mrs. Floyd
McClellan.
Stocks Advance
Irregularly
New York, Feb. 11 tfP) Ra
dio-television stocks went to
town again today.
While the rest of the market
dawdled along in a fractional
range, TV issues shot ahead for
gains of one to four points.
Today's sharp advance was the
latest act in the sensational per
formance this group has staged
since the first of the year.
Demand has been based main
ly on heavy current sales of
TV sets plus highly optimistic
estimates of the future by in
dustry sources.
Announcement that President
Truman's fact-finding board had
submitted its report on the coal
strike to the White House had
no appreciable effect on the
price trend. The main question
in the minds of most traders
now is whether or not the coal
miners will obey an Injunction
just issued.
Corporate bonds moved In
narrowly irregular range.
Aurora Herd
Makes Record
Lawrence & Robbins' herd of
registered Jersey cattle has just
completed a year of official herd
improvement registry testing.
They live near Aurora.
The herd averaged 8,069
pounds milk and 438 pounds
butterfat per cow during the
year. An average of 16 cows
were in the herd during the test
period. All tests on the herd
were made by Oregon State col
lege and verified by The Ameri
can Jersey Cattle club which has
its national headquarters in Co
lumbus, O.
The above herd produced more
than twice as much butterfat
throughout the year as is pro
duced by the average dairy cow
in the United States. The herd
improvement registry test for
production is part of the pro
gram designed by The American
Jersey Cattle club to make pos
sible the constant improvement
in the Jersey breed.
Tryphena Rebekahs
Offer Flag Drill
Silverton The social meeting
of Tryphena Rebekah lodge No.
38, was held at the hall with
Mrs. Mabel Monson as noble
grand, presiding and serving as
official hostess.
The featured program speak
er was Mrs. Alice Agan, a local
members for many years, who
told of her recent tour of the
eastern states and her visit In
the southland.
Visitors honored were Mrs.
Thomas Blundell from the Chad
ron, Neb., lodge, and Mrs. Max-
ine McMurray of the Odell lodge.
On the social and hostess com
mittee were Mrs. Martin Han-
nan, Mrs. Ruth Lorenzen and
Mrs. Axel Olson.
At the district convention at
Scotts Mills to be held March
11, Saturday, Tryphena Rebekah
lodge will present the flag dur
ing the ceremonials.
R2869
Sew-Easy Coveralls Coveralls
mean less work lor Mother, espe
cially when they feature the con
venient let? opening for "quick
changes." Practical knee-pads are
appliques In the shape of cute duck
ling faces.
Pattern Envelope No. R2869 con
tain! tlssu pattern, sizes 1 year,
Wheat, Other
Grains Lower
Chicago, Feb. 11 W) Prospect
of moisture in parts of the dry
winter wheat area sent new crop
bread'cereal futures tumbling on
the board of trade today. The
market opened on fairly wide
losses and never got back to the
previous close. Lowest prices
were made near the finish.
Other grains also weakened
corn dropping on news that bills
had been introduced in congress
to permit sales of feed grains
owned by the government at be
low market prices. The country
unloaded a large quantity of
corn on cash dealers, bookings
being placed at around 100,000
bushels.
Oats, rye and soybeans all
weakened with the major cere
als, although their losses wore
not large. Lard showed inde
pendent firmness throughout the
session in a light trade.
Wheat closed Vi-X'a lower,
March $2.17, corn was low
er, March $1.27, oats were
i lower, March 72 i. rye was
Yt-Vi lower. May $1.29, soy
beans were lower to Y4 higher.
March $2.31, and lard was 5
to 15 cents a hundred pounds
higher, March $10.60.
Sublimity Has
Honor Students
Sublimity St. Boniface high
school "students on the honor
roll are: Seniors, first honors,
Edward Highberger, Catherine
Stcinkamp. Second honors, La
vone Benedict, Marlene Hart-
man, Joanne Lulay, Marguerite
Frost, Donna Susbauer, Margar
et Stuckart, Patricia Toepfer,
Third honors, Arthur Christian
sen, Terressia Garbe, Shirley
Ann Kintz, Dolores Minden,
Virginia Welter.
Juniors, second honors, Mar
lene Frank, LaVeta Dozler, Bet
ty Ann Wolf, Agnes Steinkamp,
Marlene Odenthal, Elaine De-
Jardin. Third honors, Francis
Gerspacher, DeVeat Nightingale,
Marita Zuber.
Sophomores, second honors,
Francis Etzel, Rose Marie
Kirsch, Patricia Schotthoefer.
Third honors, Delores Watts.
Freshmen, second honors,
Thomas Moore, Shirley Weeder,
Joanne Holt. Third honors, Dor
othy Frank, Carole Jean Doer
fler, Marian Fosvar, Doris Lam
brecht. Mrs. Leo GrosJacques and
children, Carole and David, are
staying at the home of Mrs.
GrosJacques' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Lulay, while they
are traveling in the midwestern
states. Misses Margaret and Jo
anne Lulay accompaneid their
parents.
Dog Licenses Available
Lebanon Owners of dogs
in the Lebanon area were re
minded today by Peter Fiedler
that a license for their pets can
be secured from him at the Leb
anon city hall Feb. 24 and 25.
He will conduct business be
tween the hours ot 10 a.m. and
S p.m.
Legion Groups Meet
Aumsville Meetings were
held this week at the city hall
by the American Legion post
and Auxiliary with Mrs. Claire
Gulliford and Mrs. Myron Ni
cholson in charge of refresh
ments The next scheduled
meeting will be held March 1
at the city hall.
Hemorrhoids
(Files)
Fissure
Fistula
Prolapse
And other rectal dis
orders treated with-
ut hospitalization.
DR. R. REYNOLDS
Naturo-Rectal Specialist
11144 Center St. Phone 3-9460
18 mos., 3 years, included; ma
terial requirements: hot-Iron trans
fer for appliques and complete mak
ing ana nnisning directions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20c
in uuiiNs, giving pattern numDcr
your name, aaciress ana zone num
ber to Peggy Roberta Canltal Jour
nal, 828 Mission Street. San Fran
cisco 3. cam,
Capital Journnl, Salem, Ore.,
STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
American Can
Am Pow Si Lt I6V4
Am Tfl 61 Tel 149H
Anaconda 29H
Bendlx Aviation 404
Beth Stec' 33
Boeing Airplane 21
Calif Paclcinn
Canadian Pacific is4
Case J I 45 i
Caterpillar 34
Chrysler .. e5
Comwlth As Bom
Cons Vullee 12W
Continents- Can 3B
Crown Zillerbach 311,
CurtiAj Wrisht 914
Douitlaa Aircraft n i't
Dupont de Nem 941
Oenrral Electric US
Oeneral Food 50
General Motors 771)4
Ooodyear Tire 81
Int Harvester 2a4
Int Paper JS
Kennecott 541,4
! joy McN & L , 1
Lonn Bell 'A" 2414
MontEomcry Ward 58
Nash Kelvlnator 17
Nat Dairy 40U
NY Contra! 12 13
Northern Pnclflc 19
Pac Am PLth i24
Pa Gas St Elec 33
Pa Tel St Tel 104
Penney J O 59
Radio Corp 1514
Rnyonlcr 3774
Hayonicr Pfd "31
Reynolds Metal 22
Hlehricld 3H'.4
Snfeway Store 35
Sears RoeMirk 431
Southern Pacific 5314
Standard Oil Co 2'k
Studebaker Corp agi
Suii-shinc Mining ton
Trnnaamerica 1714
Union Oil Cal 2(T
United Airline
Uninn Pacific 1414
w 30
oiiivi iiiun rio
Wool worth
14
. 49tt
Miss Ellis Honored
Dayton Miss Bobbv Ellis.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Ellis, Dayton, and Miss Melissa
MUlan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Millan, Dayton, were
among the 87 freshman women
at the University of Oreenn
wno were invited to the
"bmarty" party. A freshman
woman is only eligible to attend
the party when her grade point
average is at least 3.00 and
above.
Club Date Changed
West Stayton The' West Stay-
ton Community club meeting,
wnicn was postponed on ac
count of the freezing weather
and will be held at the school
on March 3.
DEATHS
Mrs. Bfulah Mills
Mrs. Ueulali Mills, late resident of 42S
Fawle avenue, at a local hospital Febru-
nry ourvmng are her husband, Roy H.
Use
Organic
Fertilizer
The Right Way to Rebuild
Soil
Free of Weed Seeds
Odorless
6 sacks $5.00
Bulk
1 ton .... $10.00
2 tons. . . . 17.50
FREE Delivery Anywhere
In Salem area
Phone 3-8127
Capital Journal
LITERARY PARADE
WE WAY WEST
By A.B.GUTHRIE Jr.
This intense, emotional
story covers the adven
tures of a hundred-odd
people who left prosper
ous farms and business
es to roll west in their
big, high-wheeled wagon
train. They shared the
dream of richer lands
and a better life three
thousand miles away in
me unexplored far
READ IT DAILY
Beginning Monday
February 13th
Capital jlJournal
"Salem's Lesdlng Newspaper1'
Saturday, Feb. 11, 1950 IS
Ml I11 three children, lira. Roberta Pric
of Wuhoutal, Waah., Mra. 11a Hanson
of Stayton and Charlej K, MlUa of Berk
eley, Calif.: a brother, H, C. Spauldinv of
Newberz; and a aUter, Mra. Ila 8. Grif
fith of Salem. Services were held at
the W. T, RlKdon chapel Saturday, Feb
ruary 11, at 1 p.m. with Rev. Chester
Hamblln officiating. Private entomb
ment at Mt. Creat Abbey mausoleum.
Barbara Amacber
in thla city February 9. Barbara Am.
acher, late resident of Portland, at the
age or 92 years. Shipment has been made
to Portland by W. T. Rlgdon company for
services and interment.
Mri. Nellie Bird
Mrs. Nellie Bird, late resident of 1U
N. Liberty St., at a local hospital, Febru
ary 10. Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Em
ma Lipp, Salem; two nieces, Mrs. Charles
Pratt, Salem, and Mrs. James Allen.
Stockton, Calif.: a grandnephew, Russell
Pratt. Salem. Also several nieces and
nephews in the east. Private services will
be hetd Monday, February 13, at 10 a.m.
at Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum under
direction of Cit ugh-Barrlck company. Reir,
Chester W. Ha.nblia will officiate.
Mrs. natel W. Etton
Mrs. Hazel w. Jtton. late resident of
4929 S. E. Hawthorne Ave., Portland, at a
local hospital. February 9. at the an nt
51 years. Survived by two sisters, Mrs. E,
O. Sempert, Myrtle Point, and Mrs. Kath
ryn Oreenlee, Yakima. Wash.; three broth
ers, Oeonte E. O'Brien, Vandergrlft, Pa,,
and Harry T. and Jack O'Brien, both at
Clearfield, Pa. Also several nieces and
nephews. Private services will be held from
Lincoln Memorial mausoleum In Portland
Monday, February 13, at 10:30 a.m. under
direction of Clough-Barrlck company.
Always In Season Variation on
the shirtwaist theme! The bodtco
buttons neatly below a new collar.
Shoulder yokes are cut-in-one with
short sleeves. Hip pockets are deep,
nanay.
No. 2549 Is cut In sizes 10, 12, 14,
16, 18. 20. 36, 38 and 40. Size 16,
4k yds. 35-ln.
would you like Irnni collection
of more than 160 other pattern styles
that Includes designs for all mem
bers of the family from tiny totj
and growing girls to Juniors and
misses, mature and larger-size wom
en? Just include the WINTER
FASHION BOOK In your pattern
order It's big aid to every horn
sewer. Price per copv 20c.
Send 25o lor PATTERN with
name. Address and Style Number,
uaie size aesirea.
Address Capital Journal. 214 Mla
-ilon St. San Francisco 5 Calif
' SIZES I
.10-40 L
(
west. I
r
m m
L