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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1950)
Probe Begins in Dow Plant Blast Midland, Mich., Feb. 17 (Pi Investigators probed ruins of a wrecked Dow Chemical Co. plant today trying to learn the cause of a blast that killed eight work ers yesterday. 1 Twenty-six others were hurt in the mighty, flaming explosion. Three are in serious condition. Three more workers had been reported missing but they later were accounted for one among the dead and two in the lists of injured. Dow officials said the destruc tion of the company's long build ing 414 where latex rubber paint represented a loss of more than half a million dollars. They could give no immediate explanation for the explosion. But several workers guessed It might have been caused by the highly - inflammable chemicals used in the latex process. Last of the dead to be identi fied was Edward B. Clevenger, 42, of Shepherd. Others who lost their lives were H. S. Hawkins, 31, of Gladwin, and six Midland men R. A. Missila, 45, George Riggie, Jr., 30; David Brubaker, 38; Henry Miller, 41; Floyd Schreiber, 27; and Merle May bee, 29. Charge Vogeler Famed by Reds Washington, Feb. 17 (P) The state department charged today that the communist Hungarian government decided in advance of the trial to convict Robert Vo geler of spying and sabotage. The department said that 10 days before the trial opened in Budapest, the Hungarian deputy prime minister, Matyas Rakosi "asserted the guilt of Mr. Voge ler" in a public speech, A formal statement by the de partment also raised the ques tion of whether Vogeler, an American Communications com pany representative, has been "subjected to coercion by intimi dation, lack of food, drugging or other forms of mistreatment" ince his arrest last November. The Hungarian government has said that Vogeler "confess ed" to spying. At the trial, which opened to day, the Hungarian court skipp ed over Vogeler. But, his Brit ish assistant, Edgar Sanders, testified that he was guilty of seeking out information on Hun gary's military, economic and political situation and passed it on to his superiors. Two Hun garians also confessed to spying for the west. Of Vogeler's reported "confes sion," the state department said the vadidity of such confessions should be judged in connection with the circumstances under which they are obtained. Before storing cheese in the refrigerator wrap tightly in "Waxed paper or aluminum foil and then place in a covered con tainer. Sydney Greenstreet, Spencer plot a dangerouf mission in this scene trom "Malaya," M-G-M's romantic adventure drama at the Elsinore Theatre. Also starring in the new offering are Valentina Cortesa, glamorous Italian actress, John Hodiak and Lionel Barry-mort. Explosion Scene This aerial view of the Dow Chemical Co. plant at Midland, Mich., taken soon after an explosion ripped apart the 100 by 400-foot building in which Dow processed rubber base paint. At least eight workers were killed and doz ens more were injured in the blast. (AP Wirephoto) Truman Grills Democrats At$100-a-Plare Banquet By MERRIMAN SMITH Washington, Feb. 17 U.R The democrats came up today with their battle theme for 1950: The republicans are selfish political hyprocrites who think more of their pocketbooks than of the nation. It was their answer to GOP charges of "socialism" a tag the democrats hope to shake off1 rjetore entering ine crucial stages of this years congres sional election!). President Truman, Vice Pres ident Alben W. Barkley and Speaker Sam Rayburn unveiled the theme last night in using ridicule, sarcasm and invective against the republicans at a gi gantic Jefferson-Jackson day dinner here. More than 5,300 democrats contributed $100 each to the party to eat filet mignon and drink American burgundy with the cabinet and just about every big name in the administration The mammoth party was held at the National Guard armory, with the food and drink trucked by long distance from two down town hotels. Truman was naturally the main attraction. He called the republicans everything from ink-squirting "scuttlefish" . to advocates of false economy' and merchants of "scare words.' The president scornfully re jected republican arguments as the same old moth-eaten scare crow of 'socialism' . . ; an insult to the intelligence of the Amer ican people." Barkley said the GOP hadn't come up with a new idea in nearly 80 years. Rayburn said business, labor and agriculture never had it so good as under the democrats The democratic diners whoop ed and banged' their water glasses in approval. The president ridiculed the GOP's new party platform and its charges that the democratic program is "socialistic." 'It's the same old story the same 1 old words and the same old music the same empty and futile attempt to scare the Amer ican people in complete con tradiction of the plain facts that are visible to every citizen in his daily life to see," he boomed. "And we're not going to let them get away with it don't worry about that." Home Talent Performs Hopewell The Hopewell community club met at the Hopewell school. A home talent program was given, . Stephen Reed and Bobby Wright sang, with guitar accompaniment,, Gail Reed and Phyllis Fleming sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Gulbert Reed. A skit by Mrs. Guilbert Reed and Dick Wright and a pie eating stunt by Loyd Luckenbill and Leon ard Hickerson closed the pro gram. Mrs. Clay George and Mrs. Wright were the commit tee. Tracy and James Stewart j? - ( r- A t r k 1 ii i nirrr JMUC 1V VIMfxiX CI J Completed from report! of Salem dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal Readers. (Revlsrd dally). Retail Fee Price: , Esc Mash 14.66 Rabbit Pelleta - 14.20. Dairy Feed - 13.70. Poultry! Buying orlcea--Grade A color ed hens, 20c; grade A Leghorn hens ana up nc, grace a oia roosters, nc; (crude A colored fryers, 3 lbs 25c. Essi Buying Prtcea Large AA, 37c; large A, 34-38c, medium AA, 35c; medium A, 33c; pullets. 23-27C. Wholesale Prtcei Egg wholesale prices i-7c above thesr prices: above grade A generally quoted at 43c, medium, 38c. Butterfat Premium 66c: No- 1. 64c. No 2. 68-60c; i buying prices) , BUI tall ' Portland Livestock Portland. Feb. 17 (P) (USD At Salable cattle today, 50: market fairly active. steady to strong; supply mostly canner- cutter cows; odd common beef steers 20.00; canner-cutter cows 13.00-14.50, odd head up to 15.00: 1 good 1715 lb. beef bull 20.50. Salable calves today 15; medium calves and vealers steady at 18.50-23.00. Salable hogs today 25; market steady; 1 lot good-choice above 230 lb. butcher? 19.00; for week salable 1550. Market about steady. Salable sheep today 25; market nomi nal; good-choice fed lambs salable around 22.00-23.00, according to weight and grade. House Group For Point 4 Washington, Feb. 17 W) President Truman's point four program won the approval of a house committee yesterday But with spending limited to $45, 000,000. The house foreign affairs com mittee set that money ceiling before recommending passage of a bill to authorize the program of aid to the world's under-developed areas. Chairman Kee (D.), said $10,000,000 of the fund already has been set aside by congress for the institute of interamerican affairs and the state depart ment's educational exchange program. The new bill, there fore, would require an addition al $35,000,000. The program, proposed by Mr. Truman as a point in his inaug ural message a year ago, would provide U. S. technical assist ance to needy nations largely in Latin America and the middle and far east for development of their economics. The president also recom mended that the government guaranteee private U. S. invest ments in these countries against certain losses. Salem Civic Players Appear at Stayton Stayton A stage play, "A Manhattan Honeymoon" will be presented at the Star theatre Tuesday evening, by the Salem Civic Players. The Stayton Lions club will sponsor the players appearance. Included in the cast will be Mrs. Dorothy Hill, Charles Hill, Mrs. Eleanor Finden, Miss Sally Jo Gregg. Frank Hammstreet, Miss Theresa Blackwell, James Baer. LeRoy Krueger, Bud Parkes, and Mrs. Agnes Drum mond. Larry's Cascade Range Riders will play and there will be other entertainment between the acts Kenneth Farwell, Cliff Likes, John McMann and Walter Bell are the committee. . Berton W. Dunn of Corvallis deputy district governor was guest speaker at Tuesday's meet ing of the club stressing the sat isfaction gained by rendering service to your club. L. H. Wright, R. L. Stewart and L..E. Spraker were the com mittee for the teen-agers' dance which the Lions club sponsored at the civic building Friday night. The club voted to donate $10 to the March of Dimes. Slock Advance Led by Railroads New York, Feb. 17 WV-Rail road issues pounded ahead of a rising stock market today. Gains of fractions to a top of around two points were scored by many of the market s leaders. Even radio - television issues, which took a beating in the morning, joined the tail end of the parade. Steel, automobile and airline stocks were particularly favor ed. Business expanded for a while as prices rose but activity slowed somewhat in the afternoon. Turnover hit a rate of about 1,800,000 shares for the full session. Up around one to two points were Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific Northern Pa cific, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, and Chrysler. Irregular price changes mark ed the railway group in the bond market. U.S. governments in the long-range maturities slipped a trifle here and there in over- the-counter dealings. ' STOCKS (By the Associated Press) American Can Am Pow & Lt , Am Tel ti Tel Anaconda Bendlx Aviation . Beth Stee' Boeing Airplane , , Calif Packing Canadian Pacific - Case J I Caterpillar Chrysler - Cons Vultee 1 Continents1 Can 1 Crown Zellerbacn Curttss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dupont de Ncm General Electric Oeneral Food 1 General Motors - Goodyear Tire Int Harvester Int Paper Kennccott 1 Llbby McN St L Lone Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator Nat Dairy - NY Central Northern Pacific Pac Am Pish Pa Gas & Eleo Pa Tel 61 Tel Penney J C Radio Corp ' Rayonler Rayonler Pfd '. Reynolds Metal .., Richfield Safeway Stores . Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific . Standard Oil Co Studebaker Corp . Sunshine Mining - Transamerlca Dnlon OH Cal Dnlted Airlines Union Pacific U 8 Steel Warner Bros Plo . Wool worth . Mm 2011 .149'.i , 29 4 . 414 . 33 h . 27 H . 35 "a . 15 Mi . 45 38 n 32 'i S'i 74 14 63 "i 45T4 48 i . 30H . 534 , 7H , 23 . 57 . IT.k 40 , 124 , 21 'a . in . 32 S . 38 . 354 . 42 V. . 53 U . 82 '4 . 284 . lOtt . 17 . 36 . 86'; . 15 . 30 . 14 't ..4B Burglar Alarm Scares Away Jewelry Thieves Eugene, Feb. 17 VP) A scream ing burglar alarm apparently scared away would-be thieves who attempted a daring 6 a.m. Friday jewelry theft. Just at dawn the thugs threw a newspaper wrapped rock through the display win dow of Laraway's jewelry store, only a block from the police sta tion. The window was shattered and watches and rings were there for the grabbing. But the stone had also set off the loud alarm that was heard for several blocks and the burg lars fled. A cab driver was the first to alert the police. Patrol cars which cruised the area min utes after the attempt were un able to locate any suspects. 2547 SIZK It On-Imnnrtant Shirtwaist Cap sleeve edition of the endlessly use ful shirtwaist dress! You'll espe cially like the smooth shoulders and Side DOCKeLS DOW1 BO style wioc and the casual collar to wear as you will. No 2547 Is cut in sizes 12. 14. 16, 18. 20. 36. 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 18 4 yds. 35-in. Send 25c for PATTERN with Name, Address and Style Number. State Size desired. Address Capital Journal. 214 Mis sion St. San Francisco 8. Calif. Patterns read; to fill orders Im mediately. For special handllnf o' order via first class mail In clude an extra 5c per pattern. .lust off the Dress I The SPRING BOOK OF FASHION, presenting the newest style trends, an translated Into deliehtfullv wearable easy-to- make pattern designs Over 150 designs for all ages and occasions beautifully illustrated in this book Ordr your copy now. Price Just 20 cents. MARKET QUOTATIONS Sales Livestock Manei (By Valley Packing Company) Wooled lamb 122.00 Feeder Iambs $14.00 to 18.00 Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) (23.00 to $24.00 Veal (150-300 lbs.) top . S24.00 to 128.00 rat dairy cow 112.00 to si3.no Cutter cows S10.00 to $12.00 Dairy belfera 13.00 to 115.00 Bulla 114.00 Wi $10.00 Portland Eautslde Market Topped carrots sold lor 11.00 a lug on the Portland Eastslde Farmers Wholesale Produce market today. Parsnips firought $1.40 a lug. Bunched carrots were S3.75 for crates of live dozen bunches. On Portland's wholesale produce row medium size western dry onions sold for 12.00 a 53-lb. sack with three Inch onions going at 33.15-3.25. Portland Produce Butterfat Tentative, aublect to lmma dlate change. Premium quality maximum to ja to 1 percent acidity delivered in Portland STo lb.; 92 score 65c lb.: 00 score, 63; 89 score, 55c. Valley routes and country points 2e less than first. Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes 10 wholesalers, grade 93 acore. 63c. A 92 score, 62c: B score. 60c lb., O 89 score, 69c Above prices are atrlctlj nominal. Cheese celling price to Portland whole- sale Oregon singles 39-42C, Oregon 6 small loaf. 44M-45c: triplets ltt less than ingles Exes (to Wholesalers) A trade lame 41-41Vic; A medium, 40-40',c: grade B, large, 36-37c; small A grade 34'ic. for 11 and uairy Market Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA prints, 68c; AA cartons. 89c: A prints. 68c; A cartons 69c; B prints 65c. Eggs Prices to retailers Grade AA larfio 45c doz.; certified A large, 43c; A large 43c; AA medium, 43c; A medium, B medium, 33c; cartons 2c addi tional. Cheese Price to retailers: Portland Oregon singles 39-42c: Oregon loaf. 6 Ib loafs 4tt-45o lb.: triplets. Vh cents less than singles. Premium brands, singles. 51 Vic lb.; loaf. 53 Wo. . Poultry lit chickens No. 1 Quality FOB plants No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs, 17c; fryers, 2-3 lbs., 23-25c; 3-4 lbs., 27c; 4 lbs and over. 27c: roasters. 4 lbs. and over, 27c; Leghorn hens, 4 lbs. and under, 14-15c; over 4 lbs., 15-16c; heavy hens, all weights, 19c; roosters, all weights. n-iec. Turkey Net to growers, toms. 30-31c hens. 44c. Price to retailers, dressed: A ycung hens, 50-51c; A youni toots, 27 38c: light toms, 41-42c Rabbits Average to growers, live whites 4-5 lbs. 17-20c lb.; 6-6 lbs. 15-18c lb., colore: 2 cent lower: old or heavy does and bucks, 8-12c. Fresh dressed Idaho fryer. and retailers. 40c; local, 48 52c. Country-Killed Meats Veal TOP quality, 38-40c lb.: other trades according to wclgtit and Quality with lighter or heavier, 33-35c. Hogs Light blockers. 25-26: gows. 18-2 1c. Lambs Top quality, springers, 39-41C, mutton 16-lRc. Beef Good cows. 30-31o lb.: canners- cutters, 8-29c. Fresh Dressed Meats (Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.): Beef steers: Good 600-B00 lbs.. $39-42; commercial, $38-39; utility. $35-37. Cows- Commercial. 134-37; utility, $32- 34- canners-cutters, $29-32. Beef Cum (Good Steers) Hind quarters $46-49; rounds $45-4B; full loins trimmed, $60-63: triangle. $38-42. square chucks. $40-43; ribs, $53-57: forequarters, $38-40. Veal and calf: Good, $39-46; commercial, $39-48; Utility, $32-39. Lamb: Good-choice spring lambs, $43 16; commercial, $39-41' utility $36-41. Mutton: Good, 70 lbs. down. $26-28. Pork loins: S44-47: shoulders. 16 lbs.. down, $33-34; sparerlbs. $47-50; carcass es, $27-29: mixed weights. $2 per cwt. lower. Portland Miscellaneous Onions Supply moderate, market stea- dy; Ore. yellows. No. 1, $2-2.26; 10 lbs.. 5D-55C Yeuows med.. 12.40-60; large sa.&o- 75; boilers, 10 lbs., 35-J8c; onion sets, Lake Lablsh. 12c lb.: Oretron Yellows. 50 id., 15.75-e; Eastern Oregon ana laano yeuow, su ids., mediums, k.iu-z.'is; targe, $2.50-2.75. Potatoes Ore. Deschutes russets, No. 1A, $3.50-3.75; No: 2 50 lbs $1.35-50; 25 lbs., $1.00-10. 15 lbs.. 65 -70c Wash, net ted sems. No. 1.. 13.75-85: No. 2. $1.36-45; large bakers, $4,15-50; Idaho Russets No. 1A, st.is-au; waxeci, .ou; d id. bucks, $2.50-60: new potatoes, Florida triumphs, size A $3.85-50; size B. $3-3.25.-. Hav New croo. stack bales. U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, truck or carlo ts F-O-B Portland or Puget Sound markets, $36.50 41.00 ton; U. S. No. 1 mixed timothy, $44 tt.i; new crop oats and vetch hay or un certified clover hay, nominally $25-28 de pending on Quality and location baled on Willamette valley farms. Cascara Bark Dry 120 lb., green 4c lb. Wool valley coarse and medium grades 46c lb. Mohair 25o lb. on 12-month growth oomlnally. Hides calves sac id.; according to weight, pips, 25c lb., beef, 9-10c lb.; bulls. 6-7c lb Country buyers pay 3c less Nut Quotations. Walnuts Franquettes, first quality Jum bo, 34.7c; large, 32.7c; medium, 27.2c: second quality Jumbos, 30.2c; large, 28.2c; medium. 26.2c: bahy. 23.2c: soft shell, first quality large. 29.7c: medium. 26.2c: first quality large. 29,7c: medium. 26.2c; sec ond quality large. 27.2c: medium. 24.7c; baby 22.2c. Flberti Jumbo 20o Ib.i large, lie: Portland Grain Portland, Feb. 17 W Wheat: Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 3.2114; soft white (excluding Rex) 2.2114; white club 2.2m. Hard red winter: ordinary 3.21 ',4; id per cent 2.31 'A; 11 per cent 2.21 Vai 12 per cent 2.22. Today's car receipts: wheat 43. nancy 1, flour 3, mill feed J. Chicago Grain Chlcaao. Feb. 17 (PI Wheat, soybeans and lard climbed upward under the stim ulus of small-scale but persistent buy ing on the board of trade today. Coarse grains could get nowhere, corn selling under the previous close most of the session. Commercial Interests gave support to the bread cereal, presumably rellcctlng a little ptck-up in' domestic flour business as well as sales of cash grain to foreign countries. Wheat closed 74-1H higher. March 12.20fa-tt, corn was lower to U high er, March S1.28, oats were high- May 70. rye was '4 higher. May Jl.ai1-1. soybeans were unchanged to 2 cents higher, March $2.35i -12.36, and lard was 17 to 25 cents a hundred pounds higher, March $10.85-110.87. Chicago Livestock cmcago ren, n Livestock market: Hogs salable S000. Slow, brirrow and gilts under 230 lbs. 25 to St. cents lower; heavier weights mostly around 25 cents lower; spots 50 cents lower; sown gener ally 25 cents lower; top 17.05 sparingly, Most good and choice 170 to 220 lb butch ers 17.25 to 17.60; bulk Rood and choice 230 to 270 lbs. 18.50 to 17.35; mo.it com parable 270 to 330 lbs. 15.75 to 18.75: a lew 330 to 375 lbs. 15.35 to 15.75 Most good and choice sown 450 lbs. down 14.50 to 15.50: heavier weights 13.25 to 14.26. Indications good clearance. Sheep salable 500. Generally steady; no load lots offered: scattered lots good to choice fed lambs 26.00 to 26.75. steady; top 26.75; common to good slaughter ewes 10.50 to 13.00, also steady. Cattle salable 1500: calves 400. Stem and heifers steady; cows str-adv to 25 cents lower; bulls 25 cen'.i lower: vealern weak to 50 cents lower; a few loads and lota medium to good fed steers and year- iingn, jj.uu 10 zc.yu; mixea common to medium 825 lb. weights 22.00; a few com mon to low-good heifers 10.50 tc 24.00; common to good beef cows 16.75 to 20.00; canners and cutters 12.50 to 16.50: me dium and good sausage bulls 20.00 to 22.25; medium 10 cnoice veaiers zn.uo to 32.00; a package 75 lb. culls 10.00. Rail Strike February 27 Chicago, Feb. 17 P) The Brotherhood of Railroad Train men and Order of Railway Con ductors have set February 27 at 6 a.m. (EST) as the date for a nationwide strike, two union executives said today. ClIOKEY Colds Relieve distress in reconds whan vnn km it In steam, tool ft A3 School Consolidation Before Budget Board Proposed consolidation of the Mehama school with the Stay ton district is scheduled for discussion at the March 6 meet ing of the budget board. Ira Kirsch is chairman of the Me hama board with other members Russell Wilson and Harry Mon roe. Under present plans children of the first two grades would continue attending at Mehama with the remaining being sent to stayton. Pupils of the upper three grades are now attending school at Stayton but the pre sent Mehama school building is regarded as too crowded for best results. DEATHS John William Johnson John William Johnson, former resident of Salem, at his home at Cutler City, Oregon. February 15. at the age of 77 years. Surviving are his wife. Emma John son of Cutler City; two sons Harry John son 01 nuisDoro, Oregon, and John D. Johnson of Glendale, Calif.; two daugh ters, Li la Stlcklemlre of Whitehall, Mich., and Clara Wright of Whittler, Calif.; a brother. Pearl Johnson of Cutler City; two .sisters In Michigan: a brother and a sis ter in Wisconsin ; 13 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Announcement of services later by Clough-Barrick company. Frank Thomas Jaskoskl At ills home at HQS Fairmnnnt trpt February 17, at the age of 81 years, Frank Thomas Jaskoskl. Survived by a son, Phillip Jaskoskl of Salem; two daughters, Mrs. A. H. Allard of Olympla and Miss Lucille Jaskoski of Salem; two brothers, John Jaskoskl and Edward Jaskoski, both of Jamestown, N. D.; two sisters, Mrs. Wickoff of Jamestown, N. D., and Miss Dora Jaskoskl of St. Paul, Minn. An nouncement of services later by W. T. Rlgdon company. Baby Boy Fisher Baby Boy Fisher, son of Mr nH Mm Prank Edward Fisher of 2339 Mill xtrr.Pt at a local hospital February 16. Private services were held February 17 under the direction of Cloueh-Barrlck company. OBITUARY Charles Herman Moore WOOdburn Funeral servWn for Oh.rlM Herman Moore, 62, better known as 'Charlie," who died suddenly of a heart attack late Wednesday, will be held Sat urday. Feb. 18. at 2 D.m. from th Rlnirn chapel with the Rev. D. Lester Fields oniciating. interment will be in Belle Passi cemetery. Mr. Moore, a well-known resident Of WOOdburn. was born In Anfor. son, Ind., April 13, 188B, and enme to Oregon from Indiana in 1909, He has maoo nig nome in Woodburn for the past 15 years. Survivors Include his wife Susie Belle Moore of Woodburn; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Spagle or Portland and Mrs. Marjorle Zak of Woodburn; one son, Mar vin Moore of Woodburn; two brothers and two Sisters In ths east: and alx srinrl. children. Frank Peery Sllverton Funeral services for Prank Peery, 60. who died In Eugene Wednesday night as a result Of Inluries rnlvrl nr-nr Sweet Home during the afternoon, will be utlu ii urn me memorial cnapet or tn Ekman funeral home at S o'clock Satur day. Rev. Ben F. Browninc will offi ciate and burial will be made In the ouvenon cemetery, reery was born at Bloomlngton. Neb.. Sent. a. ifton m came here in 1945 from Morton, Wash., and since has managed a hardware store. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Clara Peery, UI1, iuut unuKJiiera, jrs. rem Hill, Paulsbo, Wash.; Mrs. Lois Justice, Junc tion City; Mrs. Elda Schroeder. Morton, and Mrs. Alice Caldwell, Randall, Wash.; SOn. John Peer. Mnrton- nir,n)i u. w u . . reery, Vancouver, vwu sinters, iwra. ayma l,araon, Junction City, and Mrs. Nona Fisk, Oak dale, Calif., and ten grandchildren. Charles Herman Moore Woodburn Charles Herman Moore, 92, manager of the Woodburn limm !(. died suddenly at his home Thursday night iwiiuwing a neart attack. He was born at Anderson, Ind., Apr. 13. 1888, and had lived in Oregon since 1909, moving here 15 years ago. Funeral services will be held from the Hinao mortuarv at 3 n'inrir Saturday, Rev. D. Lester Fields officiating au uuuai in cene fiusi cemetery, surviv ing are his widow, Mrs. Sussle Bell Moore. Woodburn; two daughters, Haisel Stagle, Portland, and MarJorle Vak. Wnnrlhnrn: son, Marvin Moore, Woodburn; two broth- i-io diiu two sisiera in tne east and six grandchildren. Havre Smith Sllverton Funr1 rvla fnP uu Smith, 88, one of the oldest residents of iiu community, win oe held from the memorial chapel of the Ekman funeral home at 1:30 o'clock Saturday with burial In the Sllverton cemetery. He was born near here Apr. 11, 1863, and married Annetta Dawes at her home In Stayton Mar. 4, 1B86, spending most of their mar ried lives on a farm two and a half miles east or Mt. Angel. She died three years ago. Smith died In Salem Thursday after noon after an illness of five months. Sur viving are two children. Orvllle Smith, Ta coma, Wash., and Mrs. Hugh (Jennie) Range, Sllverton; three granddaughters and two great-grandsons. Ralph Richard Agee Lebanon Ralph Richard Agee, 48, died In the Langmack hospital on February 13 as the result of a stroke suffered while . ... . , oweet nome area. He was employed by the Multnomah ""' "u nu oaies company or Port land Ho Was born Dec. 25, 1901, In New- ;-... " um arc nis wiaow, Dorothy; I daughter. Janet: son. Robert; brothers, nwBru ana urs or Portland; tis lers. Leota Johnson of Boring and Pearl . nwmi, AiBsita. ine uooy was sent by the Howe-Huston funeral home to Finley's in Portland where funeral ar- ouiviiiciiw were msae. Mrs. Vada E. Palmer Albany Funeral services were held at the Fortmiller-Fredericksen chapel Fri day for Mrs. Vada E. Palmer, 62. wife of Arthur L. Palmer, who died Wednes day at Emanuel hospital In Portland. Burial In the Willamette Memorial park. Mrs. Palmer was born at Junction City but came to Albany when a small child and had lived here since. She was mar ried here April 26, 1911. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Harry Eagles, Albany; two sisters, Mrs. W. O Wallace and Mrs. Kenneth Arrell, both of Portland, and three grandchildren. Wlllard Samuel Ellis tLhtBnnil-W11Iard ro' mia- . died r - iiuinc inurMiay morn- m ? n 8Jpl' lfl7ffl ln Powersvllle, . ''":u m iaano ior 20 years, coni ng to Lebanon In 1926, where he engaged . ""vices win oe nem Batur Mh p'?" at the Howe-Hulfn chape officiating. The IOOF lodge of which he m ? metno" nd a past noble grand, hi lh iri? pa,,lM!"reM- wl be : j wmcicry. onrvivors are nis Lehann t w' ana Don of one grandchild. Corlnne Ellis, all of Leba- PHFahft imB Negiey- Washington, Mrs. tJJ.,1. ;j impa, iaano, Mrs. Ira May Leach McMlnnvllle Funeral services for Mrs. ", "v. iurmcnj oi toil. WHO iiA " ,ulden1' Wednesday, will be ,,clo oHiuroay at 1:30 o'clock. She 'n it Springfield, 111., Dec. 18, 1883. Surviving are her husband. William " j r," "imam n. ieacn. ua y '1 onai orxi, urand Konde, and two grandsons. $$ MONEY $$ . FHA 4V Real Estate Loans Farm or City Personal and Auto Loans State Finance Co. 153 S. Hljrh St. Lie. S-216 222 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., In .jiVVi R2626 Pretty Lady Everyday pillow cases and dresser scarves turn into prized linens when decorated with these delightful designs. Crochet the bouffant skirt in popular pine apple motif and embroider the graceful figure and delicate flowers in simple stitches and dainty colors. t-Bttern envelope wo. con Trinity Lutheran Officers Elected Sheridan At a recent meet ing of the voting membership of Trinity Lutheran church the offi cers elected for the coming year were: President, Herman Schatz; treasurer, Roy Martin; secretary, Pastor George Mathiasen; El ders, E. A. Brandt, W Piller and J. Gutbrod Sr.; trustees, G. Krumdick, A. Williams and H. Flatau; finance committee, A. Brinker, J. Gutbrod Jr., and R. Msrtin. Bill Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brandt, Sheridan farmers, is one of six young men pictured in the current issue of American Magazine in the fea ture section, "Interesting Peo ple." He is one of the young men giving a year's service to the Lutheran church for the con struction of new churches. LEGAL NOTICE OF VACATION OF ALLEY TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notlco la hereby given that the Com mon Council of the City of Salem, Mar lon County, Oregon, has declared Its In tention to vacate and has initiated pro ceedings to vacate the following alley, to I wit: Alley through block 3 of the Olty of Salem. Oregon, described as fol lows; Id't feet off the south aide of lots 3 and 7 In said block 3. That said proceedings were Initiated by said Common Council on the 13th day of February, 1050. That a public hearing will ba had in connection with said proceedings, for the purpose or - hearing and considering an objections and remonstrances to said proceedings. That said hearing will be held at the chambers or the City Council In the City Hall In Salem. Oregon, on the 27th day of March 1050, at the hour of 8:00 o'clock P.M. thereof. That the owners 01 any real property ffectcd by said proceedings may be heard at said time, and that the real nrnncrtv affected therby shall be deemed to be the land lying on either side of the street or Portions thereof extending laterally to the next street that serves as narallel street, but In any case not to exceed 200 feet, and the land for a like distance on either side or th street lor 400 feet along Its course beyond each terminus of the part proposed to ba va cated w BY ORDER Or THS WMMUn uuun- CIL February 13, 1050. ALFRED MUNDT Recorder ot the City of Salem. Dates of Publication Feb. 17. 24, Mar. 3, 10, n, iwdu. NOTICE OF VACATION OF ALLEY TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is ncrcny given umi mo sum mon Council of the City of Salem, Mar lon County, Oregon, has declared Its in tention to vacate and has Initiated pro ceedlnga to vacate the following alley, to wit: . . Ail of that certain n 100s aim lying east of the west line of lot 10, block "K" as shown on the original plat of the City of West Salem, Polk County, Oregon. That said proceedings were initiated by said Common Council on the 13th day of February, 1950. That a public hearing will be nad In connection with said proceedings, for the purpose or hearing and considering all objections and remonstrances to said proceedings. That said hearing will be held at the chambers or the City Council In the City Hall In Salem. Oregon, on the 27th day or March, 1950, at 8 o'clock P.M. thereof. That the owners of any real property affected by said proceedings may be heard at said time, and that the real property affected thereby shall be deemed to be the land lying on either side of the alley or portions therof extending laterally to the next street that serves as a parallel street, but in any case not to exceed 200 feet, and the land for a like lateral distance on either aide of the street for 400 feet along Its course beyond each terminus of the part pro posed to be vacated. BY ORDER OF THE COMMON COUN CIL February 13, 1950. ALFRED MUNDT Recorder of the City of Salem. Dates of Publication Feb. 17, 24. March 3, 10, 17, 1950. Now Really CHEW Food! xeem If your false teeth allp, here's a dleoo 17 that enables tbouaafida to again bit Joyously Into a juicy ate and even eat apples and som on the 00b without fear of plates sllpplnc. It's wonderful new cream ln a bandy tube, called 8TAZI. BTAZ8 holds plates tighter, looser seals edge tight helps keep out food particles. Oat economical 15 STAZB. Money-back guar an toe. WHY SUFFER ANY LONGER When others fall, use our Chinese re medies. Amazing success for 5000 years ln China. No matter with what ail ments you are afflicted, disorders, sinusitis, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, gas, constipation, ulcers, diabetes, rheumatism, gall and bladder, fever, skin, female complaints. CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE HERB CO. Offleo Hears le S, Toes, and Sal. enly XM N. Commercial Phone Xl: BALEM, ORB. Friday, February 17, 1950 H tains hot-iron transfer for 2 designs, complete crocheting instructions. stitch illustrations, material re quirements and finishing directions; To obtain this pattern, send 20c in COINS, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone num ber to Peggy Roberts Capital Jour nal, 828 Mission Ptreet San Fran cisco 3 Calif. LEGAL NOTICF. OF VACATION OF STREET OR SOAD TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: .. notice is nereuy given that the Com. tnon Council of the City of Salem. Ore. gon, has declared Its Intention to vacatb' ano nas initiated proceedings to vacat the following street or road, to-wit: Aii 01 tne most southerly road as shown on the recorded plat of West Salem Addition in Polk County, Ore gon, and more particularly described ;: as follows: Beginning at the south, west corner of West Salem Addition la - township 7 south, range 3 west of tha - -Willamette Meridian. Polk County, and running thence north 58 degrees -east along the south line or said addi- -tlon 20.45 chains mora or less to tha west line of Patterson Avenue; thenco ... north 22 degrees 25' west 44.34 feet; thence south 58 degrees west and par. allel to the south line of said add!- -tlon 20.45 chains more or less to tho , ; West line of said addition; thence south 22 degrees 25' east 44.34 feet to the point of beginning. That said proceed inn wr InltlatMf by snld Common Council on the 13th day' of February, 1950. That a public hearing will be had In connection with said proceedings, for tho purpose of hearing and considering all. objections and remonstrances to said pro--ceedings. That aald hearing will be held' at the chambers of the Olty council In th City Hall in Salem, Oregon, on the 27th day of March, 1050, at tha hour of t. o'clock P.M. thereof. That the owners of any real oroDertv affected by said proceedings may bo heard at said time, and that the real property affected thereby shall be deemed to be tha land lying on either aide ol th street or road or portions tberof ex-' lending laterally to the next street or road that serves as a, parallel atreet or road, but Id any case not to exceed 300' feet, and tha land for like lateral dis tance on either side ot the atreet or road" for 400 feet along its oourse beyond each terminus of the part proposed to be va cated. -? BY ORDER OF TH COMMON OOTTN. OIL February 13. 1950. ALFRED MUNDT Recorder of the City of Salem. -Dates of Publication Feb. 17, 24, Mar. 3, 10, IT, W50. NOTICE OF VACATION OF ALLEY TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, has declared Its Intention, to vacate and has Initiated proceeding to vacate the following alley, to-wlt: Alley running through block fly , fi) University Addition to Salem, Marion County, Oregon. That said proceedings were Initiated by said Common Council on the 13th day of February, 1950. That a public hearing will be had m connection with said proceedings, for th purpose of hearing and considering all objections and remonstrances to said pro- . ceedings. That said hearing will be held at the chambers of the City Council in the City Hall In Salem. Oregon, on the 27th day of March, 1050, at the hour of ; 8:00 o'clock P. M. thereof. That the owners of any real property. affected by said proceedings may be heard at aald time, and that real prop, erty affected thereby shall be deemed to be the land lying on either side of the ally or portions thereoi extending later, ally to the next street that serves as a parallel street, but In any case not to ex. ceed 200 feet, and the land for a like lateral distance on either side of the street for 400 feet along Its eourse beyond each terminus or the part proposed to be, vacated. BY ORDER OF THE COMMON COUN CIL February 13, 1050. ALFRED MUNDT Recorder of the City of Salem, Dates of Publication Feb. 17, 24, March 3, 10, 17, 1950. J.W. Doran FEED MILL Gervaii, Oregon CUSTOM CLEANING GRINDING MIXING Nulade and Albers Feeds GRAINS AND SEEDS Here's How: Simply consult the Pioneer Trust Company about the ad vantages of Its CHEAPER THAN RENT FHA Mortgage Loan Plan ... or about re financing your present mort gage. At the Pioneer Trust, you can always feel free to discuss any of your particular home-financing problems Take advantage of this easy payment plan now. Prove to yourself you. too, can own your own hornet FHA DIAL 3-3136 Pioneer Trust Co. Incorporated under the Oregon State Banking Laws. State at Commercial 1 I
