P MtlLljUC - ' " 17 S
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Li i iinaiaaaai iiMiiimiM irfi ill mfir-iwirrn niiiriir"'riT,ffiiMiin
Silverton Howard Morris, president of the Jaycees, hands
March of Dimes money bags to Howard Ragan, rattling very
close to $500 for the cause. The presentation followed the
program of Marion county talent at the Eugene Field
-auditorium Friday night.. The last event for the March of
Dimes campaign in Silverton is the Friday night, February 17,
dance at the armory. Left to right are Jim Jones, lyade Scott,
Les Barton, Howard Ragan, Ferry Dowd, Howard Morrison
(with money sack), Bob Sites, Dave Demeter, John Mid
dlemiss', Wayne Grodrian, and Ole Paulson. (McEwan photo)
Quarterly Convention of
Farmers Union Ends Session
The Marion county division of the Oregon Farmers Union held
its quarterly convention in all-day session at the Farmers Union
hall in Salem Saturday. Nearly 70 delegates attended.
Reports from the locals were
Mehama local, youngest group In the county, holding two meet
ings per month with a growings ;
membership, was reported By
S. C. Dark, Mehama. Lyle
Thomas, state secretary, was
the morning speaker. He talked
on economical and political
democracy, stating that "Power
follows property. We cannot
have corporate farming in de
mocracy. The Farmers Union
has always favored the family
size farm."
Appointment was made
known of the standing commit
tee members for 1950. Legisla
tive: Frank Way, chairman, Cor
nelius Bateson, W. R. Baker, A.
E. Oldenburg, L. H. Zielke, Al
ois Duda, Wendell Barnett. Res
olutions: W. L. Creech, chair
man, Lloyd Beutler, Roy Far
rand, Cora Sappingfield, Edna
Brown, Chet Blum, John Sig
loh. Education and organization:
Harley Libby, chairman, H. G.
Stevens, D. L. St. John, Doro
thy Foat, Hester Way, Alice
Barnett, Evelyn Sainsbury, John
Bentz. Cooperative: Silas Tor
vend, chairman, John Cornwell,
Frank Beutler, J. W. Isely, J.
Buford Brown, Jake Gilmour,
Roy Rutchman. Agriculture:
A. C. Spranger, D. H. Edwards,
A; J. Mader, Cecil Bindel,
George Grimps, Harry Williams,
Roy Marchand.
Noon dinner was served by
women from Gervais, Wood
burn and Arbor Grove locals.
Alice Barnett of Gervais was
general chairman. Ronald E.
Jones, Brooks local, state presi
dent, talked on plans for the
state convention to be held in
Salem, February 21-23 at VFW
hall. James Patton, national
president, will speak in Waller
Hall at 8 p.m. February 22. The
public is invited.
Jones opposed the present
federal farm program, especially
the policy of selling surplus po
tatoes at one cent per 100 pounds
tc be used for stock feed or fer
tilizer, but none for human con
sumption. John Bollinger, formerly of
DIRECTORY
SEWER CLEANING SERVICE
On bird, electrlo sewer cleaning ser
vice. Phone 3-800. Bill Stewls. W
Electric Roto-Rooter Exclusive Patent.
Rasor Bharp Cutting Bladea Clean
ewert, drains. L. Howard. Ph. 3-8327.
SEWING MACHINES
All makes repaired, free estimates.
Binger Sewing Machine Co. 130 No.
Commercial. Ph. 3-3512. 0
Spraying St pruning. Ph. 3-7900. 052'
RFKAYIN'Q AND PRUNING
Pruning and spraying. PbUllp W. Belike.
Ph. 2-1208. 0.'
TRANSFER STORAGE
Local e Distance Transfer, storage.
Burner oils, coal e briquets. Trucks to
Portland dally. Agent for Beklns. House
hold goods moved to anywhere In U. S.
or Canada. Larmer Transfer Btorage.
Ph. 3-3131. o
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona, Remington, Royal, Under
wood portables. All makes used machines
Repairs and rent. Roen, 458 Court, o
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or
reflnlsshed. Relnholdt & Lewis. 2-3(31.
Elmer The Bllndman. Ph. 37328.
WELL DRILLING
R, J. West. 4240 Sunnrvlew. 2-2773. o60
WF. A THE R STRIPPING
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Window Cleaners, window, walls,
woodwork cleaned. Floors eleaned,
waxed and polished. Ph. 1-3337. 347
Court. Langdoc, Culbertson and Mather.
WINDOW SHADES
Washable, Roller, Made to order. 1 Day
Del. Relnholdt At LewU. Ph. 2-3831. O'
WOOD SAWDUST
West Salem Fuel Co. Ph. 3-4031.
LODGE
J Kingwood Lodge No. 304, A.F,
JKie A.M. Stated Monday, Feb.
13, 7:30 p.m. EA. Degree. 37'
A, Ainsworth Lodge No. 201, A.F
A.M. stated Tuesday, Feb
ruary 14, 7:30 pjn. 38'
A Salem Lodge No. 4, A J". 6c
TijX A.M. Wednesday, February 15
7.C. Degree, 7:30 P-m. 39
given in the morning session.
the North Dakota Farmers Un
ion, new cooperative manager,
discussed future plans. Prof.
Alfred W. Sheets of the depart
ment of sociology at Willamette.
Salem local, spoke on the bene
fit, of the Credit Union to mem
bers: and on the Red Cross blood
bank and asked that blood be
donated. One member had re
ceived 14 pints in an emergency,
he stated.
Lyle Thomas of Polk county
was urged in a resolution which
was unanimously adopted, to be
come a candidate for congress
from the first Oregon congres
sional district, and was promised
full support in the event he be
comes a candidate.
Arthur H. Bone, editor of Ore
gon Farmer Union, sponsored a
resolution which was presented
by Lloyd Beutler, county vice
president, asking Portland ra
dio station KEX to restore Mar
tin Agronsky, "a liberal news"-
caster," to the air. Dr. John
Rademaker of the Willamette
university department of socio
logy, member of Salem local,
spoke in support of the resolu
tion. .
Alice Barnett, Gervais, urged
the subsidizing of junior sum
mer camp by setting up a food
reservoir. Resolutions passed by
the group favored passage of the
original Brannan subsidy plan;
better 'migrant housing and en
forcement of sanitary laws con
cerning same; and expansion of
the social security system. Frank
Way, H. G. Stevens, John Corn-
well, A. C. Spranger presented
the resolutions.
Harley Libby, Marion local,
spoke on the benefits of mem
bership in the OFU health asso
ciation. State junior leader, Eve
lyn Sainsbury, told of plans for
junior activities during the state
convention. Plans for the next
convention will be announced
later by the board of directors,
Gus Schlicker, county presi
dent, presided.
Officers Installed
By Willamina Girls
Willamina At 'he meeting
of the FL Girls, Ethel Menden-
hall and Jere Boundy were for
mally initiated into the club in
a candlelight -ceremony. Instal
latibn of new officers was also
held. They are: President, Avis
Brock; Vice president, Nettie
Wise; secretary, Ruth Skopham-
mer; treasurer, Dorothy Mc-
Namar. Ettagene Thompson,
outgoing president, was pre
sented with a gift, and also gave
each girl a token of her appre
ciation.- The meeting was closed
by the new president-
Games were played - with
Joyce Lessick and Ettagene
Thompson winning first prizes,
and Ann Denton the special
prize. Refreshments in the Val
entine motif were served by
Kathryn Parrett, at whose home
the meeting was held. A food
sale will be held February 18
at the 1GA store.
Attending the meeting were
Ruth Skophammer, Joyce Les
sick, Dorothy McNamar, Kath
ryn Parrett, Ettagene Thomp
son, Avis Brock, Nettie Wise
Ann Denton, June White, Joan
Shetterly, Jessie Tucker, Evelyn
Neely, Ethel Mendcnhall and
Jere Boundy.
Sleeping Cop Wrecks Car
Lebanon, Feb. 13 VP) Leba
non's police are hoofing it to
day. The town's lone police car lost
its front when a policeman fell
sleep as he drove along Main
street. The car hit a parked
truck. Assistant Police Chief Rex
King said the car was driven by
Patrolman Lon Fuller. King esti
mated damage at S 300.
W.F.MBeeDies
Al Independence
Independence, Feb. 13 Wil
liam F. McBee, 70, resident of
Independence for more than a
quarter of a century, died at a
Salem hospital Saturday night
following an extended illness.
McBee served as chairman of
the Independence ration board
during the war and just prior to
that was a civilian guard during
the peribd Camp Adair was be
ing activated. He was born at
Fall Creek, near Eugene, Dec. 2
1879 and during his early life
was engaged in the logging in
dustry and for many years was
with the Booth-Kelly Lumber
company in Lane county. He was
a member of the Masonic, and
Elks lodges and the Chamber of
Commerce.
He was married to Oma Belle
Emmons at Battleground, Wash-
Dec. 24, 1922 and made his home
here shortly after. Besides his
widow he is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Neva DuBois,
Eugene; son, Manluf McBee and
a sister, Mrs. William Elliott,
both of Springfield.
Funeral services will be held
from the Calvary Presbyterian
church here Tuesday at 2
o'clock, Rev. John Hood officiat
ing and concluding rites at the
Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum
and crematorium in Salem un
der the direction of the Walter
L. Smith funeral home.
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from report! of Silent deiler
for the Jtuldance of Capital Journal
Readers. (Revised daily)
Retail Fee a Prices:
Esc Mash 14.65.
Rabbit Pellets $4.90.
Dairy Feed 3.70.
Pod Urn Buying prlcea Grade A color
ed hena, 19c; grade A Leghorn hem
and up 14c, grade A old rooster lie;
graae a coiorea ivy era, s ids, mc.
Buylnr Price Large AA. J7c: large
A. 34-3Bc; medium AA, 35c; medium
33c: puUets. 22-27c.
Wholesale Prices Est wholesale prices
-7e above these prices; above grade J
generally quoted at 44c; medium, 38c.
Baueriat
Premium 66c; No. 1. 6e: No. L 68-S0e:
(buying prices).
alter Wnalesala arada A. nai a.
all TJa.
Flower Club Heads
Presented Corsages
Pleasantdale The Country
Flower club, with 17 members
present, met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Beichstein. Mrs.
Vernon Foster, northwest of
Dayton, became a member.
"Camellias" was subject of a
talk by Mrs. Merle Reichstem,
and "Indoor Gardens" by Mrs.
Carl Wood.
The new officers, Mrs. J. M.
Murphy, president; Mrs. John
Heffley, secretary, and Mrs. Orr
C. Goodrich, vice president, pre
sided and were presented cor
sages by the outgoing officers,
Mrs. Clair Reichstein, president;
Mrs. Merle Reichstein and Mrs.
Orr C. Goodrich.
The new president appointed
the standing committees for
1950. Plans were started for
the spring flower show, the date
to be decided and announced
later, and the chairmen of the
six departments were named and
each have several assistants:
Schedule and entry, Mrs. Jamesl
Penland; spacing and placing,
Mrs. James Watts; silver tea
Mrs. John Allison; publicity
and plant sale, Mrs. Gerald
Hadley; hospitality, Mrs. J. A.
McFarlane.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr and Mrs
John Heffley, March 8.
Snowbound Resident
Returns to Valley
Dayton Rod Newcomb, Carl
ton, serviceman for the Dayton
Appliance company, is again on
the job after a month's vaca
lion, due to me . recent snow
storms. Newcomb lives at the
end of the road in the mountains
west of Carlton. The snow was
four feet deep on the level and
the drifts made travel impos
sible. It took all of his time
trying to keep the comforts of
home in readiness and to care
for his stock.
His Nickname a Cinch: Abe
Syracuse, N. T., Feb. 13 OP) Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lincoln
feel sure that future schoolmates wlU nickname their son
"Abe."
The baby, Charles, was born yesterday Abraham Lincoln's
birthday. He was named tor a grandfather.
Dean Succeeds
Washington, Feb. 13 VP) Well
informed sources said today
President Truman may name
Gordon E. Dean as acting chair
man of the Atomic Energy com
mission succeeding David E. Lil-
ienthal.
An administration official who
declined to be quoted by name
said the president had not yet
picked a permanent head for the
nation's atomic work.
Lilienthal will step out of of
fice Wednesday, ending a career
of government service which be
gan with the TV A in 1933.
Dean, a former law partner of.
Chairman McMahon (D., conn.)
of the senate-house atomic com
mittee, has been a member of the
commission only a few months.
A member of the senate-house
committee, who asked to remain
anonymous, said it Is his under
standing that the expected choice
of Dean is intended to give Pres
ident Truman more time to find
the man he wants for one of the
most important posts in govern
ment. However, friends said they
hoped Dean will have an oppor
tunity to demonstrate such abil
ity to handle the post that his ap
pointment might be made perma
nent Seekfo Imneach
President Li
Taipei, Formosa, Feb. 13 W)
Fifty-one members of the control
yuan of nationalist China have
signed a resolution to impeach
acting president Li Tsung-Jen.
Li is in the United States re
covering from a surgical opera
tion. The control yuan has tnc
power to impeach nationalist of
ficers. The resolution will be
submitted to the next plenary
meeting of the yuan. A date for
the meeting has not been iixea
If the resolution is adopted it
must be endorsed by the nation
al assembly before Li may be
removed from office. A quorum
of the widely scattered assembly
would be difficult to raise. Ssome
members are on the communist
China mainland,, others are in
British Hong Kong and Portu
guese Macao.
Under the constitution tne
chief of state cannot be absent
from his duties for more than
three months. Li may avoid im
peachment if he signifies his in
tention to return soon.
The control yuan also charged
Minister Without Portfolio Liu
Huang-Shen with misappropriat
ing nationalist funds during his
tenure of office as minister of
economic affairs.
Victor Point Econ
Club Entertained
Victor Point Mrs. Carrie
Townsend and Mrs. Floyd Fox
were hostesses to the Grange
Home Economics club at their
home.
The business meeting was
called to order by the chairman
Mrs. V. D. Scott, who appointed
these committees: Grange sup
tier. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Doer-
fler, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate,
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Scott, Mr
and Mrs. Howard Rodgers. The
committee for the Marion coun
ty livestock banquet of March 9
includes Mrs. W. M. Tate, Mrs
J. C. Krenz, Mrs. W. F. Krenz.
Mrs. J. C. Krenz oresented a
patriotic number for the pro
gram and Mrs. Townsend lea
Valentine games. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Present were Mrs. V. D. Scott,
M-s. F. M. Miller, Mrs. Byron
McElhaney, Mrs. Henry Peters,
Miss Margaret Doerfler, Mrs.
M. M. Gilmour, Mrs Geneva
Hubbard, Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Mrs.
A. N. Doerfler, Mrs. W. F Krenz,
Mrs. Ernest Speed, Mrs. W M
Tate, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs
Fox.
Patrons of Dallas
library Increasing
Dallas Gains in the number
of patrons, volumes on hand
and circulation of books were
shown at the Dallas city library
during 1949, according to a re
port prepared by Mrs. Hulda C
Smith, librarian, and submitted
to the city council by Carl Ger-
linger, Jr., chairman of the li
brary board.
Borrowers at the beginning of
the year totaled 1477. At the
end of the year, this number
had increased to 1633.
Number of adult volumes In
creased from 4051 to 4169 and
children's volumes gained from
1824 to 1844, making the total
number of books at the end of
the year 6017.
Total circulation was listed at
10,869 volumes borrowed. Adult
circulation showed a gain but
children's circulation was down
from 1948.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salem Ltrotoek Hsraet
iHy Valley Packing Oompany)
Wooled lambs $23.00
Feeder lambs 114.00 to 118.00
Calves, sood (300-450 lbs.l 122.00 to 124.00
Veal 1150-300 lbs.) top ..124.00 to $28.00
Fat dairy cows 112.00 to 813.50
Cutter cows 110.00 to 812.00
Dairy belters 312.00 to 815.00
Bulls $14.00 to $11.00
Portland Eastslde Market
Turnips sold for 1 1-1. 25 a Hut on the
Portland Eastslde Farmers Wholesale
Produce market today.
Topped carrots brought 11-1.35 a luff.
Parsnips were $1.25-1,35 a lug.
Broccoli was J7 a 28-bunch crate.
Lettuce sold at 14-4.50 a four-dosen
head crate.
Mexican areen reppen were orwrea
at 120 a basket.
Florida green beans were 18. 3D a Dusnei.
Cuban cucumbers sold around 19.50 a
bushel.
California water cress moved at 11.50
dozen bunches.
Portland Produce
Buiterfat Tentattf. aubleet to imme
diate change. Premium quality, maximum
to 15 to 1 percent acidity delivered In
Portland 67c lb.: S3 score 85c lb.;
score. 63; 89 score, 55c. Valley routes and
country points 2c less than first.
Butter wnoiesaie tun ouia cudcs w
a-holesaiera. grade S3 score, 03a, A
score. 62c: B score, 00c lb., O B9
score, 59c Above prices are etneur
nominal.
Cheese Selling pnee to Portland wnoie-
sale Oregon singles 39-42c, Oregon I
small loaf. 44tt-45c; triplets 1H less than
lnsles
Ecus (to Wholesalers) A grade large
40-41'.:c: A medium, 40-40 Wc; grade B,
large, 35-3Tc; small A grade 34 He.
Portland Dairy Alarket
Duttcr Price to retailers: oraae aa
prints. 68c. AA cartons. 69c; A prints,
58c. A cartons 69c: B prints, 65c.
etc Prices to retailers- oraae aa
laree 45c doz.; certified A large, 43c: A
large 43c: AA medium, 42c; A medium,
40c; B medium, 33c; cartons 2o addi
tional. Cbeesa Price to retailers: Portland
Orecon singles 39-42c: Oregon loaf. 6
1b loafs 44 -45c lb.; triplets, Itt cents
less than singles. Premium brands, singles.
51c lb.; loaf. 63ttc
Poultry
Lire cnickena no, I Quawy run
plants No. 1 broilers under S lbs, 17c;
fryers, 2-3 lbs., 33-Z5c; s-4) ins., ate;
u and over, 27c: roasters, ids
and over, 27c; fowl Leghorns, 4 lbs and
under, 14-15v; over 4 lbs., 15-16c; colored
fowl, all weights, 19c; roosters, all weights,
14-16c.
Turkey Net to growers, lorn, au-sic.
nens. 44c. Price to retailers, dressed; A
ycung hens, 50-Slc; A youna toma, 37
36c; light toms, 41 -42c.
Rabbits Average to growers, live
whites 4-5 lbs. 17-20c lb.: 6-6 lbs. 15-18c
lb.: colored 2 cents lower: old or heavy
does and bucks, 8-12c. Fresh dressed
Idaho fryerx and retailers, eoot local,
520.
Country-Killed Meats
Veal Tod Quality. 40-42(1 lb.! ether
grade according to weight and quality
with lighter or heavier, 33-35c.
Hoks Light blockers. 25-261 sows,
16-21C.
LambsTop quality, springers, S9-4ic;
mutton 16-18c.
Beef Good cows. 30-320 lb, eanners-
cutters. 29-30c.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per owt.K
Beef steers: Good 600-800 lbs., 139-41;
commercial, J38-30; utility, $36-37.
cows: commercial, Jjs-sr, utility,
; canncrs-cuttcrs, (30-32.
Beef Cuts (Good Stcersi, Hind quarters,
146-49; rounds $45-48: full loins trimmed,
$60-63; triangle, $38-42; square chucks,
$40-43: ribs, $53-57; forequartcrs, $38-40.
Veal and calf: Good, $45-51; commercial.
$39-48; utility. $32-39.
Lamb: Good-choice spring lamos, -
46: commercial, $39-41; utility, $36-41.
Mutton: uooa, iq ids. oown. m-iio.
Pork loins: $44-47: shoulders. 16 lbs..
down. $33-34; sparerlbs, $47-50: carcass-
127-19: mixed weigou, sii per cwt.
lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Onions Supply moderate, market stea
dy: Ore. yellows. No. 1. $2.50-60; 10 lbs.,
50-55c Yellows med., $2.40-60; large $2.60
75; boilers, 10 lbs., 36-38c; onion sets.
Lake Lnbish, 12c lb.
rota toes ure. uescnur.es russets, no.
1A, $3.50-3.75; No. 2 50 lbs $1.35-50; 15
. ii.uo-iu, la ids., o;i -ioc- wasn. net
ted gems. No. 1., $3.75-85; No. 2, 11.35-45;
large Daxcrs, 34..5-SU; hi ano Kusseis no.
$4.25-50: waxed. $4.00; 5 lb, sacks.
$2.50-60; new potatoes, Florida triumphs.
alKC A $3.35-50; Size B, $3-3.25.
Hay New crop, stack bales, u, B. no.
green alfalfa, truck or ca riots P-O-B
Portland or Puget Sound markets, $36.50-
41.00 ton; U. s. No. l mixed timothy, $44
tc..: new crop oats and vetcn nay or un
certified clover hay. nominally $25-28 de
pending on quality and location baled on
wniamcite vaney larms.
Cascara Bark Dry lb- green 4c
lb.
Woolvalley coarse and medium grades.
45c lb.
Mohair ass Jb. on U-monu frowu
nominally.
nines calves, 370 id.i aweoramf to
weight; pIps. 22o lb.: beef. ll-12e lb.:
bulls, 67c lb. Country buyers pay 3o leas.
Nut Quotations-
Walnuts Franauet tea. nnt quality lum-
do. 34.7c: large. 32.7c; medium. 27Je:
second quality Jumbos, 30.2c; large, 28.1c;
medium, zb.-jc; oaDy. za.-jc; son sneit, iirst
quality large. 29.7ei medium. 36, Jo; tlrst
quality large, 3B.1C; meaium, ao.ac. sec
ond quality large. 37.2c medium. 27Iei
baby 22.2c.
Filberts Jumbo. 20o ro.i large, isei
Portland Livestock
Portland. Ore., Feb. 13 (U.fi) Livestock:
Cattle salable 1500; market rather slow;
parly sales mostly steady; several loads
medium, good steers 24-36.90, Including
three loads above average Rood to 1111
lbs. 36.50; low medium steers 33; com
mons 10-22.50: good fed heifers 34.50-25;
mediums 20-23; commons 16-18.50; can-ncr-cutter
cows 13-14.25; sheila 13 or
below; common-medium beef cows 16.60-
18: good ouiis 21; common-medium sau-
sase hulls 16-18.50.
Calves salable 150: market slow: early
sales 50 cents to 1.00 below last Mon
day; some medium grades off more; good
choice vealers 26-31; odd head 32; me
diums 10-24.
Hobs salable 1000; market very slow:
few early sales steady with lite last
week; good-choice 180-230 lbs. 19; sev
eral lots 19.25; odd choice 19.50; good
face Broken Out
Do as so many do for skin Improve
ment use Resinol Sosp (or daily
cleansing you'll enjoy medicated
Resinol to soothe pimply irritation.
resinol0:::
Winter Flowern Continuing our
popular "flower of the month" aer
ies, today's pattern Includes glow
ing poinsettlas, festive holly, fragile
narcissus and stately trumpet daf
fodils. The 17 motifs vary from
picture size. G'-a by 6 to a dainty
2 'A by 214 Inch motif and are ail
worked in familiar autcoes.
-.22jua
llurled to Death John Har
ris, 28, purser of a Pan Amer
ican Airways strato-cruiser,
was hurled to almost certain
death when he was sucked
out of the plane while trying
to close a door that blew open.
The plane wa? flying at 10,000
feet about 20 miles from New
York's Idlewild airport, ap
proaching for a landing.
(Acme Telephoto)
Scio Council Fixes
Tax on Amusements
Scio The Scio cily council
has set monthly taxes upon
various games here, including
$25 for pinball and shuffle bowl
games. $15 on shuffleboard and
$5 on juke boxes. Virgil Crowe;
city recorder, was directed to
notify the Stayton city council
of the action, the request being
made by that body.
Details of the damage in the
attic area above the new addi
tion to the high schocl building
was reported by Howard Jorday,
chief of police. The three high
school students were appre
hended, he said, and the par
ents building for the amount
of damages.
Plaster in the rooms below
were damaged while the young
sters were romping in the attic,
he said.
Salted peanuts are delicious
added to a cabbage salad. Good
too, with grated carrots and
raisins. Youngsters like the
350-040 lb. sows 14.50-15.50: good-choice
90-110 lb. feeders 17.50.
Sheep salable 750; market fairly active.
steady; good-choice fed lambs 22.50-23;
large lot mostly medium feeders 19;
good 1S5 lb. ewes 10.00.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago, Feb. 13 tU.fi) Livestock mar
ket: Hogs salable 10.000. Moderately active,
steady to mostly 25 cents higher on all
hogs; top IB. 25 sparingly; few choice
loads 200 to 225 lb. butchers 18.10-18.15;
most good and choice ISO to 240 lbs. 17.25
to 18.00; 250 to 2BD lbs, 1S.50 to 17.25:
200 to around 400 lbs. 15.25 to 16.25; good
and choice sows under 450 lbs. mainly
14.75 to 15.50: 450 to 000 lbs. largely 13.25
to 14.75. Indications good clearance.
Sheep salable 3.500. Slaughter lambs
opening 35 cents higher, asking 27.00 on
choice wooled skins; four loads good to
choice about 103 lb. fall shorn 25.50 with
25 per cent short at 22.50. Slaughter ewes
strong at io.so to n.oo.
Cattle salable 13.000: calves 600.
Slaughter steers and heifers steady to
50 cents higher with heifers more active
than steers: weighing conditions in favor
of the buying side; cows and bulls steady
to 25 cents nigher; vealers steady to 11.00
lower; two loads of choice around 1150
and 1300 lb. red steers 35.00; medium and
good fed steers and yearlings 22.50 to
31.00, mostly 39.50 down; bulk medium
and good heifers 22.50 to 26.50; common
to good beer cows, largely 1S.50 to 20.00
few on heifer orders to 21.00: canners and
cutters 13.00 to 16.25: medium and aood
sausage bulls 20.00 to 22.00: medium
weight and neavy beer nulls 18.00 to
20.00; medium to choice vealers 26.00 to
32.00; feeding steers strong at 22.00 to
24.50 for medium and good grades.
(Advertisement!
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333 State St.. Salem
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R2915
Pattern Envelope No. R291& con
tains not-iron transier lor ri moms;
color chart, stitch illustrations and
material requirements.
To obtain this pattern, send 30c
In COINS, giving pattern number
your name, address and zone num
ber to Peggy Roberts Capital Jour
nal. 838 Mission Street. San Fran-
idaoo 1. Calif.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, .February 13, 1950 17
DEATHS
Bafua Greene
In this city February 13. Rufus Greene.
late resident of 105S North 18th street.
Announcement of services later by W.
T. Rlgdon company.
Mrs. Anna Dewlts !
At a Portland hospital, February 12,
Its. Anna Dewltz. Announcement of serv
es later by W. T. Rlgdon company.
Bertha Zeller
Bertha Zeller. late residsMit s,r
Laurel avenue, at the residence Febru
ary 11, at the axe of 83 years. Surviv
ed by daughters, Mrs. Edna Seamsler and
Mrs. Tlllte Irwin, both of Salem: mm
Oscar Zeller and Noby Zeller. both of Sa-
tern; live grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Services will be held Tues
day, February 14, at 1:30 p.m. In the Howell-Edwards
Chanel with the Rev. XAnvA
T. Anderson officiating. Interment In Bel-
crest Memorial park.
Prentiss Doyle TOIndior
Prentiss Doyle Windsor, at the resi
dence at route 2, box 237, Salem, Febru
ary 12, at the age of 72 years. Surviv
ing are the wife, Mrs. Beulah Windsor
of Salem; three daughters, Mrs. J. B.
McCormlck of Salem. Mrs. E. H. Schrel
ber of Pico, Calif., and Mrs. B. H. Rec
ord of Dumas, Texas; two sons, Prentiss O.
wincuor oi San Anselo, Texas, and Vernon
Windsor of Salem; a sister, Mrs, J. E.
Horton of Floydada, Texas; two broth
ers. William Wlnrlxftr of RakrorKn.M
Calif., R. L. Windsor of San Francis
co, and M. N. Windsor of Oakland Calif.;
and eight grandchildren. Services will be
held at the Clough-Barrtck chapel Wednes
day February 14, at 1:30 p.m. with Rev.
Vernon A. Zorn officiating. Interment In
Bel crest Memorial park. Friends are ask
od to please omit flowers and make do
nations to March of Dimes In lieu
thereof.
OBITU ARY
ri. Phillip P. Vallery
Aurora Mrs. Philip P. (Ella M.I Vnl.
lery, 93, died at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
oicnn O. Makin In Canby Friday night.
Mrs. Makin entrained at Portland with
her mother's remains for Belle Fourche.
3.D., where final funeral rites were this
week. Mrs. Vallery had lived most of her
life In Butte county. South Dakota. Only
a few years ago she had been selects as
"The Outstanding Homcmaker of South
Dakota," and stories of her life and suc
cess were published In newspapers and
magazines. Besides being a farm wife and
raising a family of five children, Mrs.
Vallery had been active In public af
fairs, had served as county school super
intendent, had taught school and served
on school boards. Born March 1. 1657 at
Green Bay. Wis., daughter at Ihm 1t
nenry ana tmuy urant, jbe is survived
by five children: Paul n Ama anH
mormon u. Ames, Buffalo. S.D.; Mrs. W.
W. Young, Seattle; Mrs. Olenn O. Makin,
Canby. and Philip H. Vallery of Nlsland,
3 D. Following the death of Vallerv in
1937, Mrs. Vallery came to the west coat
to live with her daughters. Mrs. Yaunr
In Seattle, and about ten months ago,
with Mrs. Makin In Canby.
Stephen H. Wilbur
Sheridan .Funeral itcrvlcM fnr st.
Phen H. Wilbur. 77, Portland, father of
Dr. W. I. Wilbur, Sherdlan physician
and surgeon, were held Friday morning
at tho Zeller funeral chapel In Portland.
wnour was a printer on tne Oregon an
many years, and In recent years was a
proofreader for the newspaper.
Willi tm Esble Marks
Sheridan Funeral services held here
rnuay at me cnapei oi tne Sheridan
funeral home, for William Eshia Mark ia
who passed away here Monday. Mr. Marks
had been In III health for several months.
He was well known In this vicinity. Before
moving to Sheridan, he was a farmer
In the Red Prairie district. He was also
a former Dallas resident. Interment wlU be
m tne uauas cemetery.
Harry Howard Benlamln
Woodburn Funeral servlro tnr Tram
Howard Benjamin. 84, who died at his
home, 447 Stark, after a sudden heart at
tack Sunday, were held from the Rlnao
chapel Sunday afternoon. Rev. Ormal
Trick officiating. The body was shipped to
McCook, Nebr., for burial. He was born at
Avoca, la., Jan. 6. 1BBB and came to Wll-
lamina irom conard, Nebr. In 1028, mak
ing nis no mo nere the last 12 years. Sur
viving am his widow, Mrs. Myrtle Ben
jamin, Woodburn: sons, Howard Benja
min, Coznd and Roy Benjamin, Portlnnd;
daughters, Mrs. PenrI Stenrns, Oretron
uoy Mcijaugnun, woodburn:
Mrs. Elma Caolan. Lincoln Nohr tuv
Alta Hewitt, Salem and Mrs. Elsie Ger
man, i-osaa: a oromer, Bert Benjamin.
Ijos Angeles: 17 grandchildren and 19
Biouk-nrHnacniiaren.
Woodburn Funeral services for Floyd
- : . . . auuuemy eat
urday at his home. 468 Stark, from ,
i.naa.ia. win uc neia iron, the
Hiiti at ju ociock Tuesday.
February 14. with concluding rites at
. -a.auu. ... paw iu EHtiem. ne was
owner of Berkey's Appliance shop and a
. Mia Toiumeer ure department.
Berkey had lived here for four years. He
was born In Pennsylvania Dec. 23. 1909 and
nad lived In Oregon since 1920. Besides his
d"mt, ne is sur
vlved by daughters. Jaquellne and De-
HI, FOLKS!
Would you like
to
DRINK YOUR
.WAY FROM
BALDNESS?;
Another new and surprising post-war discovery indicates'
that certain substances taken internally will stimulate tha
growth of hair on the scalp. SAMSONADE, previously sold
merely as a wholesome appetizer, contains these substances
and has produced a sharp increase in hair growth in approxi
mately 80 of its recent users.
This is one more instance of the widesnreorJ nrtinc in merit
ed and biological knowledge
searcn on wnicn tnis aiscovery is based was only completed in'.
December, 1949. It is strictly new, and in line with the prin
ciple that hair growth depends mainly on internal body chem
istry. Will you risk one dollar to find out if you are one of the
fortunate 80?
As this is far below the regular price, we must limit th
offer to this month (orders mailed before March I) and to
those who use the order blank below.
I" BASIC REMEDIES "
140 N. EeholiSt.
Monmouth, Oregon .
Send me immediately, postpaid, one 12-ounee bottle '
of SAMSONADE. Enclosed is one dollar ($1), full pay- I
ment for this introductory offer.
Nam (please print) I
Address
tity
borah Ann Berkey, an of Woodburn an4
two listers, Mrs. H. E. Olsen and Mrs.
Charles Boyer, both of Salem.
William P. McBee
Independence Funeral services for Wil
liam F. McBee. 70, will be held from the
Calvary Presbyterian church Tuesday at 2
o'clock. Rev. John Hood officiating and
conc'.iidlnks services at the Mt. Crest Ab
bey mausoleum and crematorium In Saw
lem under the direction of the Walter Lv
Smith funeral home. He was chairman of
the ration board here during the war and'
a member of the Masonic and Elks lodges
and the Chamber of Commerce. McBee wtt
born at Fall Creek, near Eugene, Dec. 2,
1879, spending his early life In the log
King industry. He married Oma Belle Em
mons at Battleground, Wash., Dec 24
1922, who survives with a daughter, Mrs.
Neva DuBois, Eugene, son, Manluf Mo
Bee, and a sister. Mrs. William Elliott,
both of Springfield.
Herman Jacob Naecelt
S live r ton Herman Jacob Naegell. 71,
died Sunday at his home, 220 W. Center.
He was born at St. Cloud, Minn., Jan.
'a, iot i ana ma uvea in in is com
munity 23 years. Besides his widow. Mr.
Agnes Naegell, he is survived by three
sons and two daughters, Norman, Lloyd
and Howard Naegell. all of Silverton: Mrs.
Lenore Klossen. Oregon City and Mrs.
Agnes Mussmecher. Salem; five brothers
and one sister, Robert Naegell, Hoople,
N. D.: Henry and Carl Naegell, both of
St. Cloud; Alex Naegell. Albany, Minn.;
Dr. William Naegel. Minneapolis, and
Caroline Naegell, of Silverton: also eight
grandchildren. Funeral services will be
held from the memorial chapel of ths
Ekman funeral home at 2:30 o'clock Tues
day with burial. In Belcrest Memorial park
In Salem.
William R. Hornbuckle
silverton Wl Ham R. Hornbuckle. 80.
died early Sunday evening at the Silver-
ton nospitai where tie was taken the pre,
vious day from his home near here. An
nouncements later from the Ekman fun
eral home.
SIZES
11 41
For Now and Later Two-piec
for many seasons! Flattering jack
et, fitted, with soft collar and hip
pociteis . . . over an easy six-gora
skirt. Long sleeves. If you want
them.
No. 2047 Is cut In sizes 12, 14, 1,
lft. 30. .1ft 3A dn 49 44 4ft an4 4ft
Size 18. 4 yds. 35-i'n.
Would VOU like to sea a collection
of more than 150 other pattern style
uiitb inciuaes aesigns lor au mem
bers of the family from tinv tot
and growing girls to juniors and
misses, mature and larger-size wom
en? Just include the WINTER
FASHION BOOK In vour Dattern
order It's a big aid to every noma
sewer. Price per copy 20c
Rjtnri 9Si lw n . ( ' I ' l' l XT
...... .w. . . . . . u. . .im
I lame. Address and Style Number,
AririrAKfl Oa retail Trnimal I1S Wl -
slon St. San Francisco 5 Calif
I m on my woy over to the
editorial page where the edi
tor of the Capital Journal hoi
arranged for me to appear
from now on, starting today.
I hope you will like me in
my new spot. .I'm pleased he
thinks I'm that good. See you
there today.
HENRY
in the last few years. The re-
"HI
iiEm
Mate j