OUTfff S5!. L CHANGCHUN J
-i mongoim y-- "A'??? j
0 wo
Htfuri itte
What Chinese Reds Get fa Soviet Treaty The Chinese
Changchun Railroad (shaded), in Manchuria, is transferred to
R.ed China without compensation in the 30-year friendship
treaty signed between Russia and the Chinese Reds in Moscow.
Russia also agrees to ultimately withdraw sovies troops from
the "jointly used naval base" at Port Arthur and to give
China administrative rights in Darien. The railroad, made
up of main trunks of the prewar Chinese Eastern, running
southeastward from the Russian border to Harbin, and the
South Manchuria Railroad, running from Harbin to Mukden
to Darien, has connections with the Trans-Siberian line. (AP
vVirephoto) ,
Marlow Jenks Elected Head
Linn Turkey Association
Lebanon, Feb. 16 Marlow Jenks, Tangent, was elected presi
dent of the Linn County Turkey Growers' association at the
annual meeting here Wednesday. Other officers are Dan Ashton,
Sweet Home, vice president, and Mrs Mervin Case, Albany, route
2, secretary.
Lebanon business men entertained nearly 300 members of the
association and guests at a tur
key dinner at the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches at noon
with 215 growers attending the
business meetings.
Lower wheat costs and in
creased consumption will de
termine the future of the Ore
gon turkey industry, Noel Ben
nion, specialist from OSC, de
clared. He warned that the tur-,
key market today is developing
the same trend which favored
the poultry market 15 years ago
when the northwest was forced
(to import chicks and eggs to
meet demand.
H. J. Bonie. Canby poultry
man, urged congressional adop
tion of a two-price system on
wheat to provide a 80 per cent
parity support price on wheat
and a lower support rate on
feed used by livestock and poul
trymen. He warned that mid
western turkey raisers are rapid
ly entering competition and that
increased quality and local sales
be boosted to meet this com
petition. Immediate marketing of tur
keys after reaching the proper1
stage to reduce feeding costs
was emphasized by James Har-
ner. OSC poultry expert. He
pointed out that hens, which
mature two weeks earlier than
toms, be marketed ahead of the
general flock.
Other speakers were W. H,
Schwedler, president of the Ore
son Turkey Improvement asso
ciation, who spoke on sales of
hatching eggs and poults; George
Britton. president of the Leban
on Chamber of Commerce and
Avery Swink, retiring president
of the turkey association.
New Fight Over
Reclamation
Washington, Feb. 18 OPI A
new fight shaped up today over
the house bill to revise basic
reclamation laws.
Two members of the public
lands committee, Rep. D'Ewart
(R-Mont.) and Rep. Poulson (R
Calif.), said they would seek to
amend the legislation to place
a definite time limit for the re
payment of costs of reclamation
projects.
But despite objections to the
bill In its present form, Chair
man Peterson (D., Fla.) of the
public lands group, said he
would try to get its aproval to
day of a final draft of the legis
lation.
The reclamation bill (H.R.
1770) was approved by the com
mittee last session but was pig
eon-holed by the rules commit
tee because of budget bureau op
position. Recently the budget bureau
outlined Its objections to the bill
and recommended amendments.
These were accepted by the rec
Ismation bureau and a majority
of the legislative council of the
national reclamation association.
The budget bureau recommen
dation largely were for limit
ing the scope of "non-reimburs
able" costs on projects costs
which would not have to be re
paid by water and power users.
Thimble Club Meets
Hubbard The 4-H Thimble
club met and honored their lead
er, Mrs. Al Barendse, with a
valentine party at which she was
presented with a box of candy.
Thirteen members and the sev
enth grade teacher were present,
Refreshments were served by
the members.
Barging Operations Resumed
The Dalles, Feb. 18 W Co
lumbia river barging operations
to upriver points may resume
soon. Ice jams above and below
C'?lilo canal began breaking up
Canada Opens
Parliament
Ottawa, Feb. 16 W) Canada's
21st parliament opens its second
session today, with Atlantic pact
legislation slated to be high on
the liberal goverment s list of
proposals.
Prime Minister Louis St. Lau
rent and his government are ex
pected to propose provision for
the training of Atlantic defense
forces in Canada, and authoriza
tion for the government to carry
out undertakings under the 13-
nation defense treaty.
Legislation also may be forth
coming to provide technical and
financial aid to countries of the
Far East.
The session opens at 3 p.m.
EST with the reading in the sen
ate chamber by Governor-Gen
eral Viscount Alexander of the
speech from the throne. Draft
ed by St. Laurent and his cab
inet, the speech will outline the
government's legislative pro
posals for the session.
St. Laurent's liberal party
holds a majority of seats in both
houses of parliament 78 of 102
senate seats, 189 of 262 places
in the house of commons.
Domestic legislation is expect
ed to include measures dealing
with trade and currency prob
lems and with the unemploy
ment problem.
Master Plan to
Fight Rackets
Washington, Feb. 18 V-The
nation's law enforcement offi
cials today began whipping into
shape a "master plan for mov
ing in on the rackets."
The decision to set in motion
an organized crackdown on the
country's multi-billion dollar
gambling machinery was taken
yesterday by Attorney General
McGraths national conference
on law. enforcement.
The steps proposed in this di
rection ranged from "moral in
fluence" to far-reaching new leg
islation by congress, along with
the closest possible cooperation
among federal, state and local
authorities.
President Truman, who briefly
attended the conference sessions
at the justice department yester
day, suggested a moral crusade
against crime.
He called for an aroused pub
lic opinion against the postwar
"resurgence of underworld forc
es living on vice and greed,
which he said has been attended
by a major Increase in crimes
of violence.
The attorney general's confer
ence decided to set up a perma
nent organization after a day of
hearing crime reports from all
parts of the country.
A "continuing executive com
mittee" on law enforcement was
created with 38-year-old Mayor
Quigg Newton of Denver at Its
head.
Housework
Easy Without
NaggingBackache
Am w. tt oldr, .trwi 4 trl, e
m.rtlon, mcmir. trnMitr ir
cold tomrttoM ilow. down Mutr lane
tlon. ThU mw 1H MM,' w
pl.ln rf milll baekh, lou of PP "J
enenr. )M! ! ibmM. Getting
up niiiit. or freouret ptmaw
from minor btadder IrriUtlon. on. to told.
If your dtaeomorU .r. du. to Umm
eaiiM. don't wait, trr Do.n'i PiU. nM
"SrJtle. U uctfult, by minion, for
over tO re.r. Whil. tlM. OTStotM W
ofttn other!t occur, ' MiMtol If
in.nr time. Do.n'f tin kWW "JW -help
th 16 mile, of kidney tube nimm
Stocks Decline
Irregularly
New York, Feb. 18 W) Air
line stocks displayed independ
ent strength in a generally low
er market today.
Radio-television issues were
particularly weak, with losses
running to more than a point.
Trading was heavy and turn
over hit a rate of above 2,000,-,
000 shares for the full session.
Activity in airline and TV issues
accounted for much of the day's
business.
- Interest in airline issues stem
med from the excellent 1949
earnings report Issued by Amer
ican Airlines.
Radio-television - stocks, clip
ped by profit taking this week
after a sensational rise, tried for
a comeback but with no success.
American Woolen common
was walloped in the wake of an
omitted dividend and poor earn
ings record for 1949. The stock
opened around 45 minutes late
when a block of 20,000 shares
sold at 24, down .
STOCKS
(By the Associated Fressi
American Can 113
Am Paw Sz Lt 30(4
Am Tel & Tel 149
Anaconda . IR'A
Btndii Aviation
Beth Btees 32ft
Boeloc Atrpiinf 26
Calif Pack in i
Canadian Pacltlej , 15 V
Oa&e i 1 .......
Caterpillar ...... ....... 34
Chrrsier 63K
Cons V til tee 13
Continent a1 Can 36
Crown Zellerbach ................. 33 '
Cuttlsa Wrlcnt 8
Domla Aircraft ,,,, 13
Dupent de Hem . 83
General Electric 45
General Food 4flri
General Motors 74
Gctodye&r Ttit ........1.......... 48 H
Int Harvuttr t,fr ........ 36
Int Paper
Kenneeott 33 "to
Libbj McN ss L 7H
Lont Bell "A"
Montiomery Ward 55T4
Huh Kelviuator
Nat Dairy tt&
NY Central 12
Northern Paeffic 20
Pao Am Fish ...,.....
Pa Gat & El ................... 33 H
Pa Ttl fc.Tal 104
Penney J O 59
Radio Corp li
Raronler 27
Rayonfer Pfd , 33
Reynolds Metal
RleMlaW iv&
Safeway Stores ................... ShM
Sear Roebuck 42
Southern Pacific 324
Standard Oil Co. 2',i
Studehaker Corp. 28
Suoihlnt Mining 10
Tranaamerlca l?i
Vn)on Oil Ca) 28 i
United Airline , em
Onion Pacific U
0 S Steel ...,... a9"A
warner uroa ei
WoolwoiUi
... 49i
Dow Chemical
Blast Kills 7
Midland, Mich., Feb. 18
An explosion wrecked a bis
building at the sprawling Dow
Chemical Co. today, killing at
least seven workers.
At least nine more men were
injured in the violent blast, that
shook the entire city of 12,000,
Rescue crews were digging
through the smouldering hulk of
the ruined building to deter
mine if there were more casual
ties.
A temporary morgue was set
up at the fire department of the
great chemical works.
Five of the dead were identi
fied as: Dave Br u baker, George
Riggie, Floyd Schreiber, R. A.
Nissila, and H. S. Hawkins, all
of Midland.
The explosion blew off the
roof and knocked out a wall of
a 100x400-foot building known
as "Number 414." The build
ing houses Dow's rubber base
paint process plant.
Service crews not the regu
lar employes were working in
tne ouilding at the time. For
this reason company officials
said they could not learn quick
ly how many men were at work
there at the time of the blast.
il;29 a m. -
The cause of the blast was not
determined.
Immediately following the
blast, a wall of flame shot up out
of the shattered building. Fire
men reported at noon, however.
that the fire was under control.
Card Club Members
Gather at Gervais
Gervais The "500" Commun
ity card club held its regular
meeting and 7 o'clock no-host
dinner with five tables of cards
in play. First' prize wtrniera
were Mrs. Free, Manning and
Marion D. Henning, and second
high to Mrs. Marion Henning
and W. Van Bracklin,
At the meeting February 28,
Mr. Cecil Colby and Mra. Mar
ion Henning will be in charge
of arrangements.
Use
Organic
Fertilizer
The Right Woy to Rebuild
Soil
Free of Weed Seeds
Odorless -
$5.00
$10.00
iacki
Bulk-
1 ton ,
17.50
2 torn. .
FREE Delivery Anywhere
In Salem area
Phone 3-8127
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
tB Vfcl 15 Picking Oompwy,
Ww)J )ib ,,,,,
Feeder limbi .H.W 1 l.flt
Calves, good i00-4i0 ibs.i I22.W to 934.08
Veal 1150-300 16. J top ..$24.00 to US.it
Fat dilry cow .113.00 to J 13. SO
CuttM cow .,....... U0.Q0 to U1.QQ
Dairy MM to VAM
BiiUf . to .
pDTtlftn EMtt.4 Mtvkt
TJiwe was prctlcll? trullDl on
th Tart1and "Rasiaida TtimtTM Whole
sale Produce nurkflt todr and eft prleet
were nommi.
PartlanS Prdae
Bulterfat Tentaelf. tuHieet to lmm
dlata cnana. Premium quality maximum
to ,U to 1 percent acidity delivered In
"Mtlaud tie Va.i M acott. Ua Ib.t w
&r, 85, cor, IH VaUC3 iftiitta nA
countrr point 2o leu thaa lt,
Bdiier -WholwaJ TOB bulk cube U,
irholeaalerat frada ecore, tic. A
1 acote. He: B More, 0Oo tb O
store; b9&. Aboxft pilcea are atrteUx
Qomlnal.
Caeeec Sellls pnee U PmMmv ba-;
fab Oreron tingle -43e, Or-n
tman loai 4-4c; MeieU IH Uu teas ,
lnlea , , I
t U Waftteealere) A trade farce i
-41lAc; A medium, M'Ac; rd B,j
large, 3-37c; amall A iao 34'At.
Portland Datrr Market ,
Batter Price to retalir: Oradw AA ,
prlnli, Mc; AA carton, 9c A prlnO, ,
48c; K carton 9ci B print dSe. i
Eii Price to tttalleta; Otada AA i
line 5c 6t.; certllirf A Vi, 4tc; A
Jarre 43c; AA medium, We; A jnt-dlum, j
Qc; B medium, 3Sc; carton 2c tddl-,
uonau i
Chu Price, to tetaUeri: Portland i
Ortson tlcsle -Ale: Otecon loat, 5- j
lb loan tt-e n.i hjpika, it j
lu than alnclex. Premium toacda,
lb.: .oaf. flJtte. j
Pouiirr i
LU ettlckena NO. l quanu run :
plant Ho. 1 btoUtrt under I Iba. lie;
Ijyeri, 2-3 lfc JS-l&t; - lie;
to ami over, rovaw, i-
and ocer, 27c; Lfhorn heat, t lbs. and
under. H-ISc; over 4 Ibt., IS-Uc; heary
hens, all welhtst 19c; roostere, all welahts.
nem. Price to Kia. oiesato; a
rcuna- hene, W-51c; A Taunt toma, 97-
c: nsnt coma. l-4io
BabblU Averaee to trowera. live
whites 4,-S Iba. lT-2Qc lb.; 6-8 Iba. 15-Iflc
lb.; c&loiefl 2 cent oio or twavy
ioea and baclu, B-13c Freak dressed
Idaho frrer and retailers. 0c; local, 4-
S2c.
CountrvKHled Heati
Vi Top quality, an-wfl io.; oiner
4radb accordln w elht and aualttj
with lljnter or heavier, 32a5.c,
Ron want viocssra, dw.
15-21C
Lam ba Top Qualltr. aprinrers, ss-tic.
mutton Ifl-I8c.
Beet Good coi. IQ-Slc lb.; canneta-
catieTi, 38-29C.
Preth DrMied Heatl
iWhoies&lers to reteilen per eirt,?:
Beef ateera: Good 500-800 lbs., $38-42;
commercial. $38-38; utility, Mfi-37.
Cowa- commercial, m-ai; utuity. W-
3i; cannera-cuUer,
aeez uuu i&ooa oiki, mo uaarier.
Ut-49; rounds -; ful) lolm trimmed.
(60-63; trlansle, iSS-42, aquare chuefca,
(40-43; ribs, 163-67; forequartera, 8-.
veal ana call-. Qooo. i3-; commercial.
S39-U; utlWj, 32-3.
Lamb: Oood-cnolc xptmt JauiM, -i;
commercial. 339-41; utility. 138-41.
Mutton: Good. 70 lbs. doirn,
Pork lofns: 144-47: ahouldera. Id fba..
down, fU-&4- apaterlbs, Ul-51; carcaas-
T-; mixed welsnta. U pes cvt.
lower.
rartfaod Htaeenaneeae
Onfaot supply moderate, market etes-
dj; Ore. yellowe. No. 1, 42-2.35; 10 Ibt.,
50-55c Yellova ttttd., UAO-M; larte 2.6Q
1b: boilers. 10 lba.. 35-Jc- onion acta.
Lake Lablsh. 13c lb.: Orenon yti)z-w, &0
io 13.79-9; saacern uregoa mna 2aao,
yellow, so lbs., medium. I3.40-2.tj; Jarc,
42.50-2.75.
rotatoea ore. oeacnutea cuaseu. mo.
i. il.bl-l.li,: No. 1 lba U.i5-tC: 1&
Iba., 1. 00-10. It lb tS-lbc. Waab, DtV-
d terns, no. 2., w.75-as; . 2, i.3-4;
larss bakera, 14.18-00; Idaho Ruets So.
1A, (4.25-SO; waxad, f4.00: lb. Backs,
T2.5Q-flQ; new potatoea, Florida, triumph,
slxt, A tt.35-6ei alM B. U-t.lK.
Har Hew crop, stack bales, O. f. Nd.
2 rreeo alfslfar truck or ctrlot 7-O-B
Portland or Punt Sound markets, fSff.SO
41.00 ton; TJ. 8. No. 1 mfied timothy, Hi
tea.; new crop oata ana vatcn nT or un
rtltld clover hay. nominally dt-
pcndluB d quality and location baled osv
Willamette ratier zarau.
Cmmarm Bark Drr 12He lbM crew to
lb.
Wool Valley coarae and medium cradea
c lb.
Mobalr 2Ke lb. en 12-montb frowth
nominally.
Bidet CtlvtM iio lo.; tccordiag to
weirht, pips, 2flc beer, v-ide .,-
bulls, d-7c lb. country burera pay 2 lea
Nat QMtaUana
Walnnta FranqutUea. tlrrt 4ntlltT Sum
, 4.7e: lartc, 33.1 menium, T!,3ti
second quality iamoot, ibJSo-, lare, 3.2e;
medium. 20.2c; baor, 23.2st soft snetl, tlrst
quality tana, 2fl.7ei medium. 2tf.2cj ffrat
quality larcc. 19.7c: madlunv 2.2cj aw
ond quality laigt, ITJci medium. 14,lci
baby 32.3b.
niberta Jumbo. 3tw Tb.i larea, itt
PoHTand Lfreitocfc
Portland. Ore., Feb. IS tt.tt Livestock:
C&ttl aalable UQ; e.tly aupply vetr
sxAall: optnini aalu steads; canner-cut-
ter town strong to SO cents hliber Icr two
days; steers scarce; cutter-commons Iff
10; cutter-common dairy type heifer
14-19,60; canner-cutter cowa mostly
U.25; few U.&Q; bulla ecaxoe.; demand.
limited.
CalTu salable : market euotable
stetay ae weeK's aeeitae; gooa-caotc real-
era salable 20-20; commons down to to.
Hobs salable 200; market active, steady
with late Wednesday; cood-cholce IQQ-
23o lbs ift; ft adteted lots lft.2&; ua Iba
17.50; good p-uo lb sows Miabla 14.
13.30; ttw medium feeders 19; rood-choice
salable 10.50-17.00.
Sheep salable 60; nothlni offered early:
late Wedneaday tew lota cood-cholce Q&-
106 lb led lambs stronger at 11: aood ewes
aaiane arouno id.
Partfand Grain
Portland, Feb. W m Wheat:
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 111;
white (excluding yex 1.21 wbit
2.31.
; aolt
club
Hard red wlntr; Ordinary 2.21; 15 per
cent a. ax; ii per cent i.ii; u per cent
2.22.
Today's receipts' Wheat 81; hatler le-
flour 6; com 4; oats 1; nay I; mlUfaed I,
Frozen foods, when stored,
need to be kept well below
freezing temperature. Once they
are thawed they should be used,
never refrozen.
Your Prescription Store
WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER
"If Payi o Trad at SchaefatV
7899 Prescriptions Accurately Filled 1950
EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY
We hove o complete line of medicot needs for bobies.
Let us fill your prescription.
Sierra Chocolates
Aut. Ftavan. Thii Week-End 50c b.
CHOCOLATC CHIPS
Light or dark . . . . .
CARAMELS
Light or dork ......
SCHAEFERS
DRUG STORE
Tfi Ori'sinot Vcllow front Druo
ond Candy Special Storo in Solem
135 H. Commercial Phono 3-5197 or 2-9123
tv
7
Sells Out Phil Bartlett
(above), 40-year-old success
ful business man of San Diego,
Calif., has said his business
interests and given up mem
bership in a yacht club, to
carry out his plans to become
a minister in the Episcopal
church. Bartlett, married and
with two children, is taking
preliminary studies in San
Diego and after finishing will
attend the Church Divinity
school of the Pacific at Berke
ley, Calif.
Stork Follows Car
As Woman Carrier
Fights ley Roads
Albany, Feb. 18 As usual,
Democrat - Herald motor car
rier, Mrs. Larry Barnes, Al
bany RFD 4, finished up her
15-mile North Albany deliv
ery route Tuesday about 5
p.jn.
Nine hours later she gave
birth to a five-pound girl,
Cynthia Kay, at the Albany
General hospital.
On the job until the last
minute, Mrs, Barnes battled
ley and snowed-over roads
through January, accompa
nied by her brother, Ray Neu
roan, who will take over her
route for a month and then
Mrs Barnes will resume her
daily trips, as she has done
for the past two years.
SALEM MARKETS
Cemptetet from report ot 9a)em Aealara
for tne guidance of capital Journal
Seadera. (Rovfard rfaffy. i
fttta.ll F Pctce.1'. I
Ell Mh ti.fc. I
Kaooit PtJ)M - 5 3&.
Dftirr reed - 1
FauUm Buytnr prtco Ortde A coJor-
ed henst 20c; grade A Leghorn hens
and up Uc, (tide A old rooatera, ic:
STd A coOTtd it 5 tit, t Ibt lie.
Bttrlnr Freee Lar AA, S7c; lars
A, 3-38c, medium AA, J5c; medium A,
33c; pullets, 22270.
Whole iil Prleea Sec wholesale price
H aboi these ptlcett above srada A
'SMiMftily quoVtd t 43c, medium, 3&c.
Bri4ji
Premium 99af No. 2, Ma ,
rbuyinr prieei).
Satfer Wholetift trade A, Met r
all lie.
Gfeicaro lretrtrk
ohltMo, Pebv li ypvCuaOA) Salable
bo 1S,006; active, attet alow atatt; sea
mi market aitaay to 35 ttnV lontr -
cept batchers over 3&i lb lrns; mtl
good and choree na-sza la .ij.ov-n.wa;
few loads 1T.8S and I7.no with ts.oo top
pa.ld aparlualY foe choice 200-220 lb av
yu; bulk ood wvd choice lb
17.B&-17.S5; xrjcV etapyW Va
13.?S-1.?5: includln aevetai loads 336
370 lb at iff. 35 r bullc rood and choice ow
450 lb down K.TS-IS.Tfl; heaWer wvlrhte
ia.50-l.M.
Salabte mUV t,8Wj aalaWe. calves 300;
slaughter atetia and bellti JuU? tttadyi
Ineatanee 3a cents higher on znedlam
grades; cow steady to 25 cents higher;
bulls weak to 25 cents lower; veafer
ateads; bulk medium and Kood trade
load tood lb
wsishiJ 37.15; lrd toxoinno lo latdiuTa
lvcrs 5?.05, medium to rood helfera
iff.OJ; odd he id 27.00; common to a-ood
beef cowa 1S.7S-2I.00; largely 17, 00-20. QG;
canneia atd cutteca tl.5Q-l.3Q; medium
Td aood uuaas bulla tn-
dlom ! ehirtc tlT 31.60-3S.W.
SaJabJe sheep 4,300; practically noth
Int done: scattered early sales noout
steady but cenerally 26-60 cents or more
w.
Chtcsre Grain
Chlcaio, ?b. W (??k tllehtly ealet
ijm6 deyLop4 in iain on tht board
ot trade today. Me crop whtat dHvlt
dfspiayed the most weakness, thereby
reversing the situation In yesterdayV
market.
Inability of maior ccaliu to vet arty
who? wjx liTibittsl In paTt to uivt
talntr created by the novernment's new
policy .on export sales ot coarse grains,
tttst made known to the trade yesterday.
Wheat closed . lower to Mi higher
March MA&'A-H, corn we unchanged
to lrTPtT, Mtb M.JftVi, oal
lower to t hirher, March 73. rye m
unchanged to H htrher, May tl.n-tl.tt,
soybeans were unchanred (o lower.
M.arch 2-33i-ta.34, and lard was 1 to
& ctnte. a hundred pounds hither, March
MC.67.
:. 69c ik
59c
Mi Excise Taxes
Washington, Feb. t Wl The
nation's merchants little ones
and big ones tried hard on
Capitol Hill today for outright
repeal of war-Imposed excise
taxes.
Rowland Jones, Jr., president
of the American Retail Federa
tion, told the house ways and
means committee:
'The taxation of production
and distribution of goods and
services through excise taxes has
no place in a peacetime tax
structure regardless of deficit or
debt. Such taxation Is a burden
and a hurdle in the path of an
expanding economy."
The committee now is con
sidering President Truman's pro
posal for tax law revisions. The
administration has asked that
excise cuts be held to $655,000,-
000, with the reductions cover
ing only jewelry, luggage, furs,
toilet articles, travel tickets,
transportation of property and
long distance telephone calls
and telegrams.
The merchants took the posi
tion the administration does not
q nearly far enough.
Jones, speaking for the 52
retail organizations throughout
the nation, said in a prepared
statement that on the basis of a
sound economy the wartime ex
cise taxes "should be eliminated
from the federal tax structure
immediately." This would cut
out many retail sales taxes and
slash others..
Scoogon ts President
Grond isiond Club
Grand Island Good attend
ance greeted the February meet
ing of the Grand Island Com
munity club.
Annual election of officers re
sulted in Victor V. Scoggan be
ing chosen president; Cecil Will,
vice-president ; Mrs. Victor
Scoggan, secretary.
Moving pictures vere shown
by L. W. Scoggan.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ernest Douglas and Mrs.
Roy E. Will.
DEATHS
Frank S. Wagbtrorn
Frank R. Washburn, late resident ot
650 Marlon street, at a local hospital Feb
tuaty U. SurvlvlM are hU wife, Edith
Mas WaahbWB ot Da Uoltves, Iowa; five
ataa, R. &. Wftsbbum oi B 2cm, Cattt.,
Steven WsjJiburn o! Sa)em, ana Krito In
ward Washbura, Wallace W. Washburn
and Harold R. Washburn, aU of Daren-
port, Iowa; two daughters Mrs. Nina
Yoms oi Davtapott awl Mta, Frau
tta W1eoi rf Dt Motet; . teAht,
Reuben "rVjh?um rf Omb, HbT
sister, Mrs. Jon Smith of 8eramit&,
uaiu.; 11 aranocnuaren ana one srea
itaudchlld. Bervtces will be held from the
Ctowh-Bfctrlcfc chAMl FtldaT, Februart
17. v 10:30 a.yr,.. RtV- utossa win ot-
Ilelatinr. IntermeuV in Se-lciart Mer-jMial
park. Kituailetic services at tha arava-
fiide by Hal Hfbbard Camp. Voiced Span
tah War Veterans.
PtlMllla. A. Boaanka
1142 Rase street, Wl Salem, i a -1-
fu hosoltal Februarr 14. at the ara 01 vi
years. SurWved by a niece, Mrs. Mabel
Oleaaon of Caltforota. services win be
held at the, Howell-Edward chapel Frl
d&3, Ft&ruar? 11, at s.m, with conclud
ing MTVico in lb 1 JSiM-ico MrtMJ,
John William Johnfon
John Wilhain Johnson, former resident
ot Salem, at hla home, at CutUr Olty
omon, FWMai3 la, at vha ait m n
ye-sw. BaTvlTiM y bis tM. Eb Jnbn-
son of Cutler Cltr; tiro sons Hrrj John-
ion or fi(fsooro, oreron, and Jonrt 0.
Johnson of Gendafe, Calif.; two daurh
tera, Ula Stlcklemlta ot Whitehall, Ulch,,
and Clara Wiltht ! WMUlu, Cal.; a
t-Tciht-r, PeTl Jdimii rf Cullr CH?; tw&
sisters In Mlehlrsn; c brother end a sis
ter in Wisconsin; IS grandchildren and 12
ureal irandchildren. Announcement of
.services later hy Clouih-Batclclt company
Every on Know Only
Coterixetf Oil Loy
CARBON!
SOOT!
DM
NO
35622 35606
Sla' Karl Crti 01 frntor
Howord j. SmoHey
Oil Co. 1405 Broodwoy
LAST
ELFSTR0M S CLINIC
ON THE EASY WAY TO MAKE
DRAPERIES AND SLIP COVERS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A. M.-2P. M
340 Court
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
OBITUARY
ioteph Ytmoa Hitter
DilitsFintt rite (or Joseph Vernon
Mi tier, JJ, of tg Lociut (Wet StUmf,
liwA dead la Wi fcutamoW.! otu Bints.
Nriw., hs Ifrff body to feear jonwAett
"ay tint Hri:te nd sifmn luaersl home.
n u samrea or Ms widow, a tfturnter.
Joan; two brothers and three Ute In
Nebraska.
Chtritt Moors
Woodbura chartte ttoote, wtt fcoawn
Woodbuto. ceiWitut to.mi. fit Wt
Wo&dittKo Www jAm J&j VHi ;hv
6ie6 to6&Kriiy oi heart attach at ti
tioiri, JSS SetHemler Avenue, 1st WM-
nuttfay night. Funtr&i announcement
later by Rmeo,
Mrs. JtoemlH Winter
Independence Faneraf xerrfcM for Mrs.
RoaaJla. Wtnterv 15 wnri died U th home
ot um. In. Stltm, e hld U Wd-
i 3 o'clseJc udy ib tottUt
t'n Vfaiter L. 3mitn Janrl 'noma. 7tev.
Jotin Hood orlietsbed sad buritf was ta
Fir Crest cemetery xoutft of Indepen
dence. Mr. Winter waa the duthtet of
W UUtTO. a,n.d Uftcy Ot m totd ncd n &
bM to Bsc MskiS. Dl., llv 14, 18.71-.
SJiff was married to Albert J. Wiw 7fb.
24, 18&B, who died la 1947. For the Ust
few rears she wu t member of the Church
of Qod in. Salem, bat h&d heea ta church
ier, Rochester, Winn.; oitm granacnu
dren and two ftett trsndcttildren.
&ttsw 3osep"n ?wiI. retired settlor In
spector of the V. 6. Department of At- i
rtcufture, B. A. I.x died at the home ta i
Shiw (Wfclda HUU, WtdMiAu, VtKUt.tv i
his wii&w, Anna A. Prrll oi itt hcw?,
Ann Macilln Se Tioseatsrr Tounc, Port
fandr Elesnor Jsckson, Shaw A Joseph
"M", Richard and Robert, aoua AUa .
tcaaddnih.tet, Sb.,rw Aswi VejiAt, 4tm-
1. Tl ffeiSio lanerai noma atarton.
itsd etteree ot arrangements and rosarr
was recited there Friday evenfnr. Bur
fal at fit. Mary's cemteri, Shaw follorf
tax a. low u9-ja a.t 9 i.m., a.tUTdw, duc
to Mi. P&jVV JavwiV byTon
tee-re sons aooit cnoirr Pte
Angelicas. Titer Guardian ot Marr and
Ave Maris, by Jacques rtreadett. Rererend
Armand Oefinoa. Patlbearera were Louis
.Dltte-, Ghe-slAi, NaptutTOtTi, Fd Oottln,
Di Robert &I Aj3jw.viii, Jctpb atk
scji As Jtfriri TtSaMtr. Mr. Portal iiai oeea
active in church and clrte work in ooin
Chicago & Kansaa Citr, Kansas far many
j year until upon retirement from, tav
,n,mn,t aetvlce, tlvt te.im.tW moved, to Oi-
jton BftWTO m last, H y&tWf
by oi ! Kfitifna Association ytS)?eo
OJrJl Zmfiioyees nd ot ttie Third Order
SC. Francis over 25 years.
Mr. PrWtta Sotmka
Da? A tail In the Ualleg Home tor the
affed Sunday evening proved fitaf for
Mrs. Prtoctria Bosanka, 9U who died in.
the. Ba.cteU ho&oUal TaeAda n.lHt. Tb
iu sj i?? s&ms ana was wongiit to
tne hospital tor treatment, hut ttc.
cumfcfd two days later. The body is at
tne Henxie and Bourne n chapel where.
tutieial .ice.tewittt4 .tt pndtnc. Uct.
j& far u 3a known.
Ella Marte Rallatftl
Dallas 2Krv5ss 5dt- Mm. X
jaaria HaYMed, tl, wro die Saturday
at 8an Antonio. Texas, will be Frldtr at S
p.m. at the Henxte and Boftman chapel
with Elder O. B, Bellow of Portland o(-
iictauoc. ma i&art Hartta waa bora Svm.
u&V 1ft, ISM, at Maj?villfy K7ia, A
tamo to Qrevoa with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter W. Harris, In 1829. Sht
graduated from Laurelwood Academy in
June, 1828k and later took, teachera traK
lt at Walla Walla collate, fiha vaa mar
Tied to &dy E. B- BJSinl vn S?tb 11,
lt, nd they haw bwrn engage la
evangelistic and ministerial work ot the
Seventh Dar Adventfet church. Elder Halt-
sted Is pastor of a church, to. Ban. A.ta-
tatuo. autvivmt are tot nuahand, U
5i5ftTia rf Jiallaiy VbJ bJBlbwa, OVtn
n. nama 01 mi jaomo, van., Kalptt A.
Harris ot He'ilas and W. Iran Harris of
Rjrtfanrf; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Poly of
Portland.
iJiiiiiiiiiiniE
It'll Have to Be Good io
Come Up to Curls
Milk Quality!
CURLY'S
Your Friendly
Home Owned Dairy
Phone 3-8783
TWO MY!
OF
St.
Thursday, Feb. 18, 195ft 21
Cotton Mill Die
Danville, Va.f Feb. 18
George SSiEftw Harris, chair
man oi the baaed o Dan. Rtvcc
Mills and founder of the Cotton
Textile Institute, Hied today in
Why do you
judgeabtmana
m am
by the skm i
Beciine ic teiU jtra (boat At
quality . , . condition , . , tegn
oi ripenra. It ttiii joa zehal yea
mutt knew- "about in gsedt in
Why da you yu> oth prod
uct hy thiit htmd nun (the
name the manufacturer putt on
t product so you on tell it from
nj- other)?
Brand names, too, you ex
aclif "w-kai'i in iht paikagi."
Blind nWt you t
dg the quiUty oj the pjodutt,
the teputition oC the debtee, d
the rc (iabiiity o itt mittutkcuite.
Anymanttfacdirerknowj that if
yoii find h product! good, jwtt
wil! bay thna. If not, jw won't
and ib mxuafatlmtr wJI b
foiced SMjt of bujints. Brjnd
rtamti ue )taur protection they
feit you lt the thtngt you must
knor to fhop wftely tnd wetf,
firand nanr a?n nti? vn
to choote the product Mcfr nr
)Jy jsite )WBr trf- aiwid the
ont that don't.
towet, cn of pu, r ondy
bar, cAqqic (Ae (Amgs you bit
iy thtir brand name. zJtot cte
luiix for the brand nunei when
jwtf red the d in thii ne
pper. TItM't the tare wtj to get ;
KiattSy what yo want.
15f WrtJ? lfr,Nw r t,.n
Salem, Ore.'
1 W '
to
f
yesterday.