DIRECTORY
DRESSMAKING
Tailoring alternation, 1133 Zdgewa
Ur 2-7678 eve. o69
EXCAVATING
Ben Otjen ft Son excavating A grading.
Land clearing. Ph. 3-3080. o39-
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service.
FU. cross, Ht, 6, BOX U7-C,
053
JLOBLST
BMlthaupt's. for flowers. Dial 3-9179. o
jlQPSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R. Watklns Co. producti. Pre de-
liTcry. nn center, yn. a-ajga.
LANDSCAPE NUBSERY
P. A. Doerfler & Sons, Ornamentals. 150
N. Lancaster Dr. at cor. Ph. a-1323. o'
DKLDX BERVE BE LP Laundry 345 Jef
ferson Bt. Phone 33453. o"
LAWNMOWEB8
Sharnenlng. guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
W. DCOl, 11 D. 1.001 1. Bt. WOJ
LAWN MOWEBS KNIFE SHABPENEB
At Ur Door grinding, lawn mowers, scis
sors, knives. Dextcr's Ph. 3-8833. o
MATTBESSES
Capital Bedding. Phone 3-4069.
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar, Mandolin,
Banjo, etc 1S33 Court St. Pb. 3-7569
059'
OFFICE FURNITURE SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, files and filing supplies,
safes, duplicators and supplies, desk
lamps, typewriter stands, brief cases,
leree Wire Recorders. Roen, 450 Court.
Elfstrom's are equipped to do your
painting. Phone 3-3483. o
PAINTING PAPEBHANGINQ
Painting & paperbanglng. Pre esti
mate. 857 Shipping. Ph. 3-9513. o69
PAPEBHANGING
JERRY JOHNSON PH. 3-9348.
Expert Paperhanelng and Painting. B.
J. Woodsworth. Ph. 3-9807. Free est
o46"
Freeze damage repairs. Ph. 3-9338. 0.57
Fisher, 170 Lancaster Dr. Phi 3-3984.
o50
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture framing. Hutcheun Paint Store.
Phone 3-3-6687. o"
ROTO ROOTER
Call Electric Roto Rooter for clogged
sewers, drains. Ph. 3-6327. L. Howard.
SAND GRAVEL
Garden Soil, crushed rock, Shovel and
dragline excavating, Walling Sand At
Gravel Co.. Phone 3-9249. o"
SEPTIC TANKS
K. P. Hamel, septic tanks, sewer and
drain line cleaned. Guaranteed work
1143 8th St., West Salem. Ph. 3-7404.
068
Mike's Septic Service. Tank cleaned
Roto Rooter Service on sewers. 1079
Elm St., W. Salem. Ph. 3-9466. 3-5327
o57"
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge
Call ui collect. Todd's Septlo Tank
Service, 550 Larsen. Phone 3-0734. o
SEWEB CLEANING SERVICE
One man, electrlo sewer cleaning ser
vice. Phone 3-4800. Bill Skewls. o44
Electrlo Roto-Rooter Exclusive Patent.
Rator Sharp Cutting Blades Clean
craws, it. uowara. rn. i-mji.
SEWING MACHINES
Ail makes repaired, free estimates.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. 130 No.
Commercial, Ph. 3-3513, oa
Spraying A pruning. Ph. 3-7900.
SPRAYING AND PRUNING
Pruning and spraying. Pbllltp W. Belike.
Ph, 3-1208. o44
TRANSFER A STORAGE
Local St Distance Transfer, . storage.
Burner oils, coal is briquets. Trucks to
Portland dally, Agent for Bekina. House
hold goods moved to anywhere In U. B.
or Canada. Larmer Transfer Storage.
Ph. 3-3131.
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona, Remington, Royal, Under
wood portables. All makes used machines
Repairs and rent. Roen. 456 Court. o
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or
reflnlsshed. Relnholdt 6 Lewis. 3-3639.
Bmer The BUndman. Ph. 37328.
WELL DRILLING
mi Wraore, Rt. a, Box 317. Ph. 3-513S.
R. J. West. 40 Bunnjrtew. 1-mi. MO
WEATHERSTK1PPING
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Window cleaners. Window, walls,
A woodwork cleaned.'' Floort eleaned,
wared and' polished. Ph. 9-3U7. 347
Court. Langdoo, culbertson and Mather.
WINDOW SHADES
Washable, Roller, Made to order. 1 Day
Del. Relnholdt Si Lewie. Ph. 3-3639. o
WOOD A SAWDUST
West ealem Fuel Co. Ph. 3-4031.
LEGAL
NOTICE OP INTENTION TO IMPROVE
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the
Common Council of the City of Salem,
Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient
and hereby declares Its purpose and Inten
tion to Improve Judson street from the
oast line of High street to the west, line
of Church Street, In the City of Salem,
Marlon county, Oregon
at the expense of the abutting and adja
cent property except the alley Intersec
tions the expense of which will oe assum
ed by the City of nalem by bringing said
portion of said street to the established
grade constructing cement concrete curbs,
and paving said portion of said street
with a 3 inch asphaltlo concrete pave
ment thirty feet In width In accordance
with the plans and specifications there
for which were adopted by the Common
Council February 13, 1050, which are now
on file In the office of 'he city recorder
and which by this reference thereto . are
made a part hereof. The Common coun
cil hereby declares Its purpose and In
tention to make the above described Im
provement by and through the street Im
provement department.
Written remonstrance aitalnst the above
proposed Improvement may be Men with
the city recorder at any time within ten
days after the final publication of this
notice oy tne owners OI we property ai
lected. By Order of the. Common Council Feb
ruary 13, 1050.
ALFRED MUNDT. City Recorder
Date of first publication hereof Is Feb
ruary 15, 1050.
Date of final publication February, 37,
1050.
Feb. 15, 16, 17, It, 30, 31, 33, 33, 34,
ID, 47.
CALL FOR BIDS
EQUIPMENT FOR WEST SALEM FIRE
STATION
The citr of Salem. Orison, will re
ceive sealed bids at the office of the City
Recorder, City Hall, Salem, Oregon, un
til 2:00 p.m.. March 3. 1050. for the fol
lowing equipment for the West Salem
.nre station:
6 Dons las troe chairs or
6 Tubular steel, plastic covered chairs
1 Library or Round Chrome tubular
Tame
1 Chrome tubular dinette set
1 Officer's desk and chair
1 Officer's desk lamp
3 Braided rag runt 4'x5
8 Beds (Twin size beds)
6 Sprlnna, double coll
8 Spring mattresses
3 Floor lamps
Venetian blinds
When blddinc soeelfr your own specifi
cations on Items entered In your bid and
prices of same.
The right is reserved in the interest of
the city to accept or reject any or all
diqs or any part thereor.
Dated at Salem, Oreion, February IS,
i860.
Alfred Mundt
City Recorder
' City of Salem. Oreton
Capltai Journal, Feb. 20, 19M
Patton Will Speak to
Oregon Farmers Union
The 40th annual convention of the Oregon Farmers Union will
open at the VFW hall Tuesday morning with annual reports of
officers and James G. Patton, Denver, Colo., national president
and members of the public advisory board of the European Coop
erative administration, in attendance.
President Patton will make his
main convention address at a
public meeting Tuesday night at
8 o'clock at Waller hall on the
campus of Willamette university,
with his topic "Agriculture in
the Expanding World Economy,"
including a discussion of the
Brannan farm plan.
President Patton will also
speak briefly at. the Wednesday
morning program when the del
egate will also hear Governor
Douglas McKay. President Pat
ton will speak at the noon lun
cheon of the Rotary club.
Besides the annual report of
Ronald E. Jones, of Brooks, state
president of the Farmers Union,
reports will be given by William
Stasey. auditor, and John Bol
linger, manager of the Farmers
Union Cooperative association
with the annual meeting of the
group being held in the after
noon, and George A. Landon,
chairman of the board of direc
tors. Resolutions'will be considered
Wednesday afternoon and the
1950 program planned. Adop
tion of the program and election
of officers will be held Thurs
day. Chief business of the cooper
ative association will be the
proposed building to be erected
adjoining the bulk oil plant at
West Salem, to provide space for
the store and offices of the as
sociation. If approved the
present store on North Commer
cial would be closed.
The cooperative now owns
about an acre and a half at the
oil station site, the north ramp
of the new bridge across the Wil
lamette river, leading to the
Wallace road, would have its ter
minus almost directly opposite
the site of the proposed new
building, of warehouse type con
struction.
"This building has long been
contemplated by the coopera
tive," according to Manager Bol
linger. "Board members believe
that now is the time to go ahead
with it as it would fit nicely into
the reorganization of the coop
erative which is now under
way."
Following adjournment of the
adult group at 4 o'clock Tuesday
the Farmers Union junior con
vention will open with the din
ner to be held at 6 o clock. Man
ager Bollinger will be the prin
cipal speaker. Awards will be
made during the evening which
will close with a party for all
junior members. There will not
be an adult dinner this year.
Mrs. Inez Campbell, Linn
county member, has arranged
for a nursery corner at the con
vention hall, where babies and
young children will be cared for
by several students of Oregon
State college being sent here by
Dr. Katherine Read, professor of
household administration at the
college.
Six Monmouth High
Students on Scroll
Monmouth Six Monmouth
high school students made the
first honor roll for the semester
by making straight A's in all
their academic studies. These
students are Karleen Evans. Mar
garet Aynes, . Wanda Nelson.
Helen Smith, Elizabeth Gunn
And . Patsy Perkins.
Students who made the sec
ond honor roll for the semester
are those whose grade point
averages are 3.25 to 4. The fol
lowing are second honor roll
students: Arlene Jordon, 3.75;
Kay Wysong, 3.75; Loren Reid,
3.75; JoAnne Rogers, 3.75; Bar
bara Benscoter, 3.6; Patsy Part
ridge, 3.5; Don Edwards, 3.5;
Earl Gregg. 3.5; Ethel Burns,
Frank Rosenstock, 3.25; Donald
Bennett, 3.25.
LEGAL
NOTICE OP INTENTION TO IMPROVE
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the
common council of the Cut of Salem.
Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient
ana nereoy declares lis purpose ana in
tention to Improve Tew Street from the
north line of Electric Avenue to the south
une oi Rural Avenue, in the City of i
lem, Marlon County, "regon.
ac tne expense oi tne abutting ana adja
cent-property, except the alley intersec
tions the expnse of which will be assumed
by the City of Salem, by bringing said
portion of said streets to the established
grade, constructing cement concrete curbs.
ana paving said portion of said street with
a 6 Inch Portland cement concrete pave
ment wiiriy icec wiae in accordance wnn
the plans and specifications therefor which
were adopted by the Common Council
February 13, 1950 which are now on file
In the office of the city recorder and
which by this reference thereto at made
a part hereof. The Common Council here
by declares Its purpose and intention to
make the above described Improvement by
ana mrougn tne street improvement de
partment. Written remonstrance against the above
fropoecd improvement may be filed with
he city recorder at any time within ten
days alter tne nnai publication of this
nonce oy tne owners oi tne property af
fected. By Order of the Common Council Feb
ruary 13. 1950.
ALrittu Munir, city Recorder
uaie oi 1 1 rsi puoucation nereoi is Feb
ruary 16. 1950.
uaia oi iinai publication nonary 17.
1950.
Feb. IS. 16. 17. 18. 20. 21. 33. 33. 24.
ZD, slf.
LODGE
Loyal Order of Moose meet Thurs.
nite, 2m n. Lonu. fa. awfi, ov-
J Salem Lodge No. 4, A. F. &
A. M., Wed., Feb. 33. M. M.
Degree. 7:30 DJn. 45
A Ainsworth Lodge No. 201, A
P. & A. M., Special, Tues.
Feb. 31. M.M. Degree. 7:30 pjn. 44
Exercises Hectic
For Sweetbrier
Donjek River, Yukon, Feb.
20 (CP) Exercise Sweetbriar's
Canadians and Americans have
driven 300 hectic miles and
were skirmishing along the
Alaska-Yukon border today.
Biggest news of all, the weather
had surrendered.
After seven days of crack
ling temperatures between 25
and 40 below zero, the thermo
meter headed upward to around
zero. The troops, jubilant as
they drew nearer Thursday's
climax of the first joint subzero
manoeuvre, were still going
strong. They took off some of
their bulky clothes and talked
cockily about banana-belt tem
peratures. The Princess Patricia's Cana
dian light infantry became the
first military unit to invade
foreign soil in peacetime, the
first to invade Alaska since the
second Warld War. - They went
out front again today in the
mock war against aggressor
American forces and will be out
front from now until one of
their companies parachutes into
Northway, Alaska, Thursday.
Hostilities end then.
Weather experts, key men in
an exercise that wooed and
wanted bitter weather, were
doubtful last night that the
thermometer would recover its
really vicious mood before it
ends. B
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from reports of Salem dealers
Cor the guidance of Capita) Joarnal
Readers. (Revised dally).
Retail Fee Prices:
Ecr Math S4.65.
Babbit Pellets 14.30,
Dairy Feed 13.70.
Ponltm Burins nrlces Grade A color
ed hens, 30c; grade A Leghorn hens
and up 14c, trade A old roosters, 14c:
trade A colored fryers, S lbs 35c.
Esn
Bmytn Prtees Large AA. 37c: lance
A. 34-38C, medium AA, 35c; medium A,
33c; pullets, 22-27c.
wholesale Prices Ess wholesale Prices
$-7o above these prlcest above grade A
t-enerally quoted at 43c, medium, 38c,
Batteries
Premium 67c: no. 1 85c; No. 3. H-sle:
(buying prices).
Butter wholesale trade A. ssc: re-
tall 74c.
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., Feb. 30 (UJ9 Livestock:
Cattle salable 1300; market active on
reduced supply; mostly 50 cents hither
beet steers, helfrs and cows; canner-cut-ter
.cows steady to 50 cents hither but
buyers resisting advance: bulla annul
steady, high good led steers Including
1140 is. weights 27; medium-good steers
24.50-26,50; commons 20-22; good fed
hellers 24.50-26; mediums 20-23.50; com
mon heifers 16-10; canner-cutter cows
13.50-14.75; common-medium beef cows
16-19: few good cows to 20: sood beef
bulls 20-21; common-medium sausage
bulls 16-19.
Calves salable ISO. market mostly
steady; fairly active, good-choice light
vealers at 26.30; good 450 lb. calves 24.50;
common-medium calves, vealers 16-23.50.
nogs salable oo : market active, strong
to 25 cents hither: food-choice 180-230
lb. butchers 19-19.25: few 19.50; 250-290
lbs. 17-18; good 350-650 lb. sows strong
at 14.50-15.75: good-choice 115 lb. feed-
erg 17; lighter weights quotable to 17.60
or above.
Sheep salable 500: market active, strong;
good-choice fed wooled and No. 1 pelt
lambs under 105 lbs. 22.50-23; medium
feeders 18-20; good ewes salable 10.
(The North Portland Livestock market
will be opened to trading Wednesday, Feb,
32. but being a legal holiday the market
reporting service oirice will be closed.)
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. Feb. 30 njjo Livestock market:
Hogs salable 11.000: barrows and silts
unaer aw ids. steady to 25 cents lower,
most decline on welnhta under 220 lbs.:
butchers 250 lbs. and up and sows mostly
steady; closed moderately active after a
slow start with some sales butchers, par
ticularly weights over 300 lbs., 2b cents
nigner- man rriaay-g low ciose. Top 17.33 ;
most good and choice butchers 170-230 lbs.
17.00 to 17.25; moat comparable 240 to 380
lbs. 16.50 to 17.15; bulk good and choice
280 to 375 lbs. 16.50 to 16.50; a few choice
around 15.50; heavier weights 13.26 to
i.za. uooa eariy clearance.
Bheeb salable 3000: market not estafc.
llshed. Big packers very bearish, bidding
lower; oest aemana centers on eastern
shipping orders.
Cattle salable 14,700, calves 000: slow;
slaughter steers and she stock steady to
50 cents lower; bulls steady; vealers steady
to 1 lower; a load good to choice steers
and heifers 31.50; medium and good fed
steers 22.50 to 28.00; a few loads high
good medium weights steers 30.00; me
dium and good heifers 32.50 to 26.75. load
held above 37.00; common to good beef
cows 16.50 to 20.00: canners and cutters
12.50 to 16.29; medium and good sausage
bulls 20.00 to 22.25; medium to choice
veaiers dts.m to jz.og.
IJ. n i, mmm ,m m ii, i ymt
Submarine Escape Suit A new inflated submarine escape
suit worn by a British navy man at Portsmouth, England,
holds a bulb which lights when immersed in salt water. .
LaiajjataTOfmnff f m nm"! I aMiaesiiiiirii Y iTli'sim
'Maid of Cotton' Visits Elizabeth McGee, 1950 "Maid of
Cotton," on a tour of the United States, gets acquainted with
a pelican during her stop at Spartanburg, S. C.
Rescued Deer at
Bonneville Dies
Portland, Feb. 20 A deer
that came floating down the
Columbia river on an ice cake
died today, to the heartbreak of
Bonneville power administration
employes.
Workers at Bonneville dam
had struggled all yesterday to
rescue the deer, which was first
spotted at dawn treading gin
gerly over ice floes that had
come downriver.
They closed the sluice gates
and tried to get the animal. But
the deer, who didn't want to get
tangled up with any kilowatts,
kept backing away.
Moving from one melting floe
to another sturdier one, he stay
ed at least 30 feet from the pow
erhouse all Sunday.
Late last night, as the floes
began to melt, workers lowered
a trash rack cleaner an article
like a huge garden rake into
the river. The deer floated into
the basket of the rake, and they
hauled the trembling, half -frozen
animal ashore.
They planned to release him
on Bradford island. But he was
so exhausted they decided to
feed and warm him a bit first.
The deer wouldn't eat. Despite
blankets around him, and work
ers' efforts to massage warmth
back into his legs, the little ani
mal died of exposure early this
morning.
Schilling Has Birthday
Monitor A surprise birth
day party was given in the
home of Mrs. Luther Braughton
for Ronald Schilling, of Moni
tor, who celebrated his birthday
anniversary. Several young peo
ple helped him celebrate. So
ciably and games were fea
tured. Cbteaco Grata
Chicago, Feb. 30 WV-Wheat made a
creepiDE advance after setting oft to a
lower start on the board of trade to
day. The bread cereal managed to re
cover Its Initial loss and pushed slight
ly above the previous close.
News that Italy would be tn the mar
ket next week tor a jlseable quantity
of hard, wheat, plus continued dry
weather In the winter wheat belt, aided
the breed cereal.
The rest of the market jnowed lltUe
change. ...
Wheat closed lowr to higher.
Uarch 12.20, corn was unchanged to
lower. March S1.28H, oats were unchang
ed to lower, March 74. rye was 1 to
IK lower, May $1.31-11.31, soybeans
were K lower to 14 higher, March 12.38-U-S2.38.
and lard was 7 to 25 cents a
hundred pounds lower, March $10.87.
Portland Grain
Portland, Feb. 20 VPl Caeh grain un
quoted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2.2m;
soft white (excluding rex) 2.21ti white
club 2.21M,.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.2114; 10
per cent 82.31M; 11 per cent 2.2114; 12 per
cent 2.22.
Hard white baart: Unquoted.
Today's cer receipt: Wheat 50; barley
10: flour 20; corn 6; oats 2; hay 3;
mill feed 15.
W I Jffj., JffS.Ajmm
'J
a9 .
MARK E T
QUOTATIONS
Salem Livestock Mantel
By ValMi Packing company!
WnnlMl l.mhs $22.00
Feeder lambs $14.00 to $16.00
Calves. KOOd (300-450 Ibs.l $22.00 to 124.00
Veal (150-300 IbS.I top ..$24.00 to $28.00
Fat dairy cow. $12.00 to $13.50
Cutter cows $10.00 to $12.00
Dalrv h.lfcra $12.00 to $15.00
Bulla $14.00 to tlt.00
Portland Eastslde Market
No. 1 western onions of medium size
sold for 11.85 a 50-lb. sack on the Fort-
lend E&st&lda Farmers Wholesale Pro.
duce market today with large sizes aell-
lna At S2-2.10.
Florida Kentucky wonder Deans were
:-35 cents a pound.
Mexican ocas brousht 14.00 a hamper.
Tangerines were quoted at $4.00 a. box.
Parsnips were il.25-l.5Q a lug.
Carrots brought S1.00 a lug or IU5-
1.50 a 50-lb. sack.
Turnips sold for 11.00 a lug.
Potatoes were s$2.85-3 a hundred pounds.
Pftrtlantl frradaea
Bntterfst Ten tat It, nibleet to imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
to 3 to 1 percent acwity aejiverea in
Portland 65-68c lb.: 02 score 03-66c:
score, 61-64C, 89 score 55c. Valley routes
ana country poinu ac less w&n ur.
Batur Wholesale fob duik cudcs to
whllesalers. grade 93 score, 64c. A
score. 63c: B score, ale: C. 89 score.
60c. Above prices are strictly nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Peruana wnoie-
al Oregon singles 89-42c Oregon I
small loaf, 4tt-45ct triplets 1H less than
'Ingles
Esra eta wholesalers) A trade large
41-41 Wc: A medium, 40-40ttc; grade B,
large, 36-37c: small A grade 3414c.
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: arade AA
prints, 69c; AA eartons, 70c; A prints,
ic; a cartons wc, u prinu, one.
Ergs prices to retailers: Qrade AA
large 45o doz.; certified A large, 43c; A
large 43c i AA medium, 42c; A medium,
B medium. c cartons ao aoai-
tlonal.
Cheese Price to retailers: rortiann
Oregon alngles S9-42ot Oregon loaf, 6-
lb. loals 44U-450 ib.l triplets, v cents
less than alngles. Premium brands, alngles,
51 too lb.; loaf. OStto.
Poaltry
Live chickens No, 1 quality FOB
plants No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs, 17c:
fryers, 2-3 lbs., 24-26o; 9-4 lbs., 28c;
4 lh.i and over. 27c: roosters. 4 lbs.
and over, 27c; Leghorn hens, 4 lbs. and
under, 14-lBc; over 4 lbs., 15-16c; heavy
hens, all weights, IDo; roosters, all weights,
14-IOC.
Turkey Net to growers, tome, ao-iic.
hens. 44c. Price to retailers, dressed: A
ycung hens, 50-ftle; A young toma, 27
38c; light torn. 41-430.
KsDDita Average to growers, nve
whites 4-5 lbs. 17-200 lb.; 5-6 lbs. 15-18c
lb.; colored 3 cents lower: old or heavy
does and bucks, 8-12c. Fresh dressed
Idaho fryers and retailers, 40o; local, 48
53c. Country-KITIetl Heats
Veal Top quality, 38-40c Ib.l other
grades according to weight and quality
with lighter or heavier, 33-35c.
Bon Light blockers, 16-26! sows,
18-21c.
Lambs Top quality, springers. 39-41c;
mutton - 16-iSc.
Beef Good cows, S0-31o lb.; canners
cutters, 28-29C.
Fresh Dressed Meals
(Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.)i
Beef steers: Good 500-800 lbs., $30-43;
commercial, 1 38-39; utility, 135-37.
Cows: Commercial, 934-37; utility 112
34; canners-cutters, (39-32.
Beef Cuts (Good Steers,; Bind quarters.
$46-49; rounds 145-48; foil lolna trimmed,
S60-63; triangle, 138-40; square chucks,
(42-44; ribs, (53-57; forequsrters, (38-40.
Veal and calf; Oood. 145-49; commercial,
$39-46; utility, (32-39.
Lamb: Good-choice spring lambs, (43
40; commercial, (41-43; utility, (30-38.
Mutton: Good. 70 lbs. down. 826-28.
Pork loins. (48-48; shoulders. 16 lbs..
down, 134-33: sparer. ds. 7-ao: carcass.
es, jai-aa; mixea weignis, is per cwt.
lower.
Portland Mlscellaneoas
Onions; Supply moderate, market dull;
Ore. yellows. No. 1, 50 lbs, 11.55-2.00;
large (2.15-3.35, some 2.50; 10 lbs, 50-
55c; boners, io iu, 3s-30c: onion sets,
Oregon yellow. 80 lbs, (5.75-fl.OO.
Potatoes: Ore. Deschutes Russets No.
1A. (3.25-50: NO. 2 50 lbs. (1.30-35: 25
lbs, 90c-J 1.00; 15 lbs, 83-65c. Wash. Netted
Getrs. No. 1A. (3.25-50: 25 lbs. 85-90c; IS
lbs, 60 -65c; No. 2, 81.25-35; large bakers,
(4.00-25: Idaho Russets No. 1A. five 10-
1b. sacks. (2.50-60. New potatoes, Fla. Tri
umphs, size A. 3.00-25; size B. (2.40-50.
Hay: New crop, stack bales, U. S. No. 2
green Alfalfa, truck or car-lots F-O-B
Portland or Puget Sound markets, (33.50
41.00 ton; D. S. No. 1 mixed Timothy. (44
ton; new crop oats and vetch mixed hay
or uncertified clover hay, nominally (25
28 depending on quality and location bal
ed on Willamette valley farms.
cascara Bark Dry 12 He id. green o
ID.
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades.
C ID.
Mnhmlr 25o lb. on 12-month growth
nominally.
Hides Calves 35c lb.: according to
weight, pips, 25c lb., beef, 9-10o lb.;
bulls. 6-7c lb Country buyer pay 3c less
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Bi the Associated Press
American Can 112H
Am Pow ii Lt 21 U
Am Tel A Tel 149 '4
Anaconda 30
Bendtx Aviation 40 H
Beth Stee! 33H
Boeing Airplane 25
CalTf Packing 35S
Canadian Paclflo 15
Cue J I 45li
Caterpillar 35 S.
Chrysler 64Vi
Cons Vultee 13'.,
Continental Csn 39
Crown Zellerbaco 324
Curt Us Wright 9
Douslas Aircraft 74H
Dupont de Nm 64 H
General Electrlo , 46 S
General Food 49 H
General Motors 75 Ti
Goodyear Tire 48 "4
Int Harvester 28
Xnt Paper 36 V
Kennecott 541
Libby McN b L 1
Long Bell "A" 24
Montgomery Ward 57 H
Nash Kelvlnator 17H
Nat Dairy 40',i
NY Central 13K
Northern Pacific 21
Pao Am Fish
Pa Gas A Eleo 33
Pa Tel tb Tel 104
Penney J O 59Ti
Radio Corp 1514
Rayonler 28
Rayonter Pfd 31 14
Reynolds Uetal 32 H
Richfield 38
Safeway Btores 34i
Boars Roebuck 42
Southern Pacific 53
Standard Oil Co 62
Studebaker Corp. 28il4
Sunshine Mining 10
Transamerlca , naj
Union Oil Cal 264
United Airlines 86
Union Pacific ljti
U S Steel 30
Warner Bros Pic 144,
Woolworth
New York Stock.
New York. Feb. 20 ttV-Signs of a rally
" mj atucti maraei mis aiter-
uuua iquowing a morning decline.
V?,SC8 mo 01 them fractional, were
still In a clear maloritv but munv i..h
ers crept up from the day's lows and
awuio cugca meir way into plus territory.
Business was slower than usual, with
turnover at a rate, of around 1,300,000
.... co mi me iUii session.
During the morning prices slipped frac
tions to around a nnlnt
General Electric and Westinghouie Elec
tric were firm spots with fractional gains,
unchanged to a bit higher were Willys
Overland, International Harvester, Lock
heed, Sc hen ley. Dow Chemical, Eastern Air
Lines and Motorola.
On the sticky side wereU.S. Steel, Gen-
ni-T. I,. ' '-'"J"1", uooaricn, rirestone,
Phllco, Chesapeake & Ohio. Nickel Plate.
vu, iuu fuuconunent&i western
Kennedy Girls Robbed
Beverly Hills, Calif., Feb. 20
W) Patricia and Jean Kenne
dy, daughters of Joseph P. Ken
nedy, former U.S. ambassador to
Britain, reported to police today
the theft from their apartment
of a mink cape, a mink coat and
a pair of diamond earrings. The
report, made by an attorney.
said the furs and jewels were
stolen last Wednesday.
West Stayton Club
Women Entertained
West Stayton The Birth
day club met at the home of
Mrs. Mary Hankel with Mrs.
Eugenia Rutherford as co-hos
tess. Mrs. Grace Keirsey. presi
dent, presided.
Josephine Lucas received her
birthday gift, which is celebrated
in February. Mrs. Helen Gil
bert and Mrs, Ada Stewart were
appointed on the purchasing
committee for the March birth
day gifts. A collection was tak
en for flowers for the funeral
of Lloyd Fox.
Mrs. Mamie Allen of Stay-
ton,- a former resident of West
Stayton and a former member
of the club, was a guest.
After a social afternoon a
lunch was served to Mesdames
Lottie Comstock of North San-!
taim, Pearl Darley, Edna Dowe
and Judy, Christina Forrette,
Helen Gilbert, Irene Hankel,
Kenneth and Sharon, Grace
Keirsey, Josephine Lucas, Mabel
Odenthal, Eugenia Rutherford,
Ada Stewart, Mildred Tietze and
the hostess, Mrs. Mary Hankel.
School Enjoys Party
Brush College A Valentine
pp.rty was held at Brush College
school with distribution of Val
entines by the third graders.
Tho Valentine box, in which
each pupil deposited his Valen
tines, was made by the fourth
grades. As diversion games and
records were played. Mrs. E. D.
Rose man, teacher, directed the
activities.
Prayer Program Planned
Silverton The World's Day of
Prayer is to be observed Febru
ary 24 in an afternoon meeting
at Immanuel Lutheran church.
The Silverton council of church
women will direct the program.
Nat Qietatlons
Walnots Pranquettes, first quality Jura
Do, 34.7c; large, 32.7c; medium, 31.2c,
second quality Jumbos, 30.3c; large, 18.3oi
medium, 28.3b: baby. 23.2c; soft shell, first
quality large. 29.7et medium. 36.2c: first
quality large, 29.7c; medium. 26.2c: sec
ond quality largo, 27.2c: medium, 34.701
baby 33.2c.
Fl'berta Jumbo, 20o Ib.t large, llot
Comfortable Relief With
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pity and bathing' DOBBS TRUSS
supports like your hand with a
patented concave pad. No bulb to
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some belts or straps. Washable,
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fitted by en pert for iingto or dou
ble niptura. Oct maximum relief
get DOBBS TRUSS Free .
imitation, no obligation. Com fnj
Capital Drug
Store
State and Liberty
"On the Corner"
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, February 20, 195017
Roberts Grange Club
At Sollenberger's
Roberts Members of the
Home Economics club of the
Roberts grange met at the home
of Mrs. Frank Sollenberger, Mrs.
Glenn Bidgood assisting hostess.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. E. F. Redick, Mrs. Don L.
Waggoner, Mrs. Emil Stripling,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Teeple.
Teeple gave a talk on the mod
ern version of the Bible and
class distinction, after the usual
business session. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs
Denver Young assisted by Mis.
Chet Nelson.
Card Club Entertained
Willamina The Pinochle club
met in Sheridan at the home of
Cora Krathoefer. Three tables
of cards were played, with first
prize going to Helen Tharp, sec
ond to Helen Kreutzer, a guest
from McMinnville, and low go
ing to Augusta James. Mrs.
James and Mrs. Mulford won
the pinochle prize.
OBITU ARY
Albert P. Dixon
UnlonvaJe Funeral service! for Albert
. Dixon. s. who died t hla home here
Sunday Friday after a heart attack, will
be held from the Hopewell United Breth
ren church at 1:30 o'clocK Tuaay who
burial In the Hopewell cemetery, Rev.
Oeorve K. Milieu oriiclatlng. He haa liv
ed here since my He was born at Nlcker-
son. Kan., Dec. 17, ibbs and was marneo
1911 to Sarah Catherine Kittle, wno
survives with two daughters and three
sons, Mrs. Helen stoutenours, ana urs.
Marjorle R. ClevenKer, both of Dayton;
Oscar and Harold Dixon, both of Hermls
ton and Howard Dixon, Dayton: also two
slaters and a brother, Mrs. Rantha Hack-
worth of Dayton; Mrs. Lola Bluer ana
Ray Dixon, both ot Nlekerson
Mn. Mirr I. Short
Sheridan Funeral services wert held
Feb. li. at the Portland Crematorium lor
Mrs. Mary L. Short, former resident of
Sheridan and Ballaton. Mrs. Short was
born on October 11. 1873, at Rood
house, nilnols, and passed away Feb. 9,
1950 in Portland at the an oi 7B years.
She Is survived by lour daughters, Mrs.
E, Reese, Mrs. H. c. Bunay, sirs. u.
Black and Mrs. V. L. Shumway; one
hi-nther. Nnrmm Barnett of Bremerton.
Wash., and one sister, Mrs, b. e. Alien ox
Sheridan.
AImu Vrank V.i.pafr
WUlamlna Atanas Trans: Koiarorr,
Carlton, father of Mrs. Kathleen Fails of
Wll! am In a, died tn MeMlnnvlUe at sna
axe of & years. Kolaroff was born tn
Bulgaria and came to the states at the
asa or in years, in in ne was married
to Gertrude Hendry, who survives. Other
.nirvivnra &ra a son. Robert. Bremerton.
Wash.: two daughters. Mrs. Theodora
Donelson. Newoort: and Mrs. Paris, Wil
lamina. and three sisters In Bulgaria. Fu
neral services were held In McMinnville
with the I OOF lodge In charge. Inter
ment was In Evergreen Memorial park.
Zinc Svron Conner
Sheridan Zlne Byron Conner, 78, cuea
t her hanift In Oorvellls early Bun'
day morning, following a long Illness,
Mrs. Conner was born on Sept, 24, 1871.
on her mother's donation land elatm In
Polk county. She was the last surviving
memoer of tne large pioneer iamny m
John P. Svron who Immigrated to Ore
gon In 1852. She was married to aeons
W. Conner on Dee. B, I8D4 In Polk county.
where they settled on a farm until moving
to Corvallls In 1918. She was a member
of the Baptist church. Survivors Include
her husband George W. Conner; two
sons, Donald Conner of Aberdeen, Wash.;
L.t. Col. Karl Conner of Ft. Leavenworth.
Kansas; three daughters, Mrs. Dnvld
Harmon of Stockton, Calif.; Mrs. Rita
Calhour of Portland, Mrs. Lois Christian
of Corvallls; eleven grand children and
one great grandson. Funeral services were
held at the Mayflower chapel In Cor
vallls under the direction of the DeMoss-
Youngblood Funeral home. Rev. E. B.
Hart, officiated. Interment was In Fleas-.
ant Hill cemetery.
William Esble Marks
Sheridan Wll lam sable Marks was
born In WUlamlna February 9, 1879 and
died at his home In Sheridan at the age
of 70 years. Services were held Friday
at the Sheridan Funeral home with in
terment in tne Delias cemetery.
Gilbert P. Wbltner
woodburn Gilbert r. Whitney. N. or
890 Hayes, died Saturday at the Vet
eran's hospital In Portland. He was born
in Butceviue July a, 1889, served in the
182nd Infantry In WWI and was a ehar-
f Advertlsementl
GreatChristopher
. For over Four Decade Amaricaa'
Finvst Hrd aod Soft Corn or Cal
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333 State St. Salem
WHY SUFFER
ANY LONGER
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In China. No matter with what ali
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rheumatism, gall and bladder, few,
akin, female complaints.
CHARLIE
CHAN
CBINISI HERB CO.
Olfle. Hems t to g,
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SALIH, OH, '
PATTERN No. B2M7
Pinafore This pinafore is equal
ly pretty when made tn sturdy cot
ton for Dlavtlme as lt is In sheer
organdy or muslin for dress-up oc-
asions. simple to sew and emDroi-
der, pattern Includes sizes 1 to 3
years.
Pattern Envelope No. R2887 con
tains hot-Iron transfer for embroi
ter member of the Woodbora past AmerW
ear Legion. Surrlvtng are bia widow,
Lanrena Whitney. Woodburn: sons, Gil
bert o. Whitney, us army; Robert Jsqaec-
iiiuicy, un nary; oaugncer. Clien Mor
tensen, Aurora; four grandchildren;
brother. X. W. Whitney. Portland: few
sisters, Pearl Odectrk, Canby; Emm
Whitney. Portland; Naomi Alleman,
Woodburn and Rheoemah Boylea, Port
land. Funeral service, will be held front
the Rlngo chapel Wednesday at a:M
o'clock with burial In Belle Passl ceme
tery. Members, of the Legion, post win
be pallbearera.
DEATHS
Mrs. Gcrtrvda K. Kawson
Mrs. Gertrude Elizabeth Rawson, 1st
resident ot 3114 Broadway St., on Salem
route 2 , February 17, at the age of 37
years. Surviving are her husband, Foster
O. Rawson, Salem; a son, Donald F. Raw
son, Salem: her mother, Mrs. Anna 8a
sek, Corvallu, four sisters, Mrs. K. A.
Wood and Mrs. Charles Baker, both ot Sa
lem, Mrs. A. J. Fuller, Corvallls; and
Mrs. Earl Andrldge, Helena, Mont.: and
four brothers, Francis Sasek, West Salem,
John F. and Joseph Sasek, both of East
Helena, Mont., and Louis Sasek. Anaconda,
Mont. Services were held at the Howell
Edwards chapel Monday, February 20, at
2:30 p.m. with Rer. T. J. Bernards offic
iating. Interment In Bekr&st Memorial
park.
Miss Elvlna Baha
MUs Elvlna Hahn, formerly of Brooks,
Ore., In a Seattle hospital February IB at
the age of 83 years. Survived by two bro
thers. Herbert W. Hahn of Lee, Mass., and
Herman A. Hahn of Salem: tlx sisters,
Mrs. Augusta Cutslnger of Salem, Lydla
ninn qi roruana, Amanaa uann ox nan
Dleto. Mrs. Martha Praxer of Oakland.
Calif., Mrs. Ella Oood of Sacramento and
Mrs. Esther Keller of San Francisco. Mem
ber of Church of Ood. Funeral arrange
ment later by Howell-Edwards chapeL
Tessa W. Humphrey!
Jesse w. Humphreys. late resident of
20S5 8. Cottage street, at a local hospital
February 19 at the age of 63 years. Sur
vived by wife, Mrs. May Humphreys, 8a-
wm; iwo aaugnters, Alice . and Jessie
May Humphreys, both of Salem; three
brothers, John A. of Eastslde. Ore., Wil
liam I. of Dunsmulr, Calif , and Malcolm
of Roseburg; sister, Mrs. Mildred Stubble
field of California. Member of First Bap
tin church of Salem and of the Masonlo
lodge, services will be held from tha
Howell-Edwards chapel Thursday, Febru
ary 23, at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Ruby Belra Jaqnet "
wn. Huoy iseiva Jaquet, late resident or
Silverton route 3. at a, BUverton hospital
February 18 at the age of 49 years. Sur
vived by the husband, Paul Jaquet, Sil
verton; sons, Donald Jaquet and Eldon
Jaquet. both of Silverton; daughters, Vi
vian Jaquet and Lucille Jaquet, both of
Silverton : brothers, Vernon Shanander,
Brownsville, Elmer Bhanander, Kooskla,
Idaho, Floyd Shanander, Seattle, Wash
and Marvin Shanander. U.S. navy; sisters,
Mrs. Martin Tokastad, Portland, Mrs.
Evlna Chase, Springfield, and Jesse May
Shanander, Los Angeles. Funeral gervlcet
wlU be held Tuesday, February 21. at 1:30
p.m. In the W. T. Rlgdon chapel with the
kcv. wiibert Kegter officiating. Interment
In Belcreit Memorial park.
2135
SIZES
12 44
The Softened Silhouette A note
worthy dress not only because of
Its softer styling;, but because of its
neckline interest! See the way the
rippling collar frames the face In
a completely feminine manner.
No. 2135 is cut in sizes 12, 14, IS,
IS. 20. 36. 38. 40. 42 and 44. Size IB.
i yds. 39-in.
Address Capital Journal 214 Mis
Send 25c for PATTERN With
Name, Address and Style Number.
State Size desired.
slon St. San Francisco 5. Calif.
Patterns ready to fill orders Im
mediately. For special handling
o' order via first class mail In
clude an extra 5u per pattern.
Just off the Dress I The SPRING!
BOOK OP FASHION presenting the
newest style trends, all translated
into delightfully wearable easy-to-make
pattern designs. Over 150
designs for all ages and occasions
beautifully illustrated in this book.
Order your copy now. Price Just
20 cents.
R2887
dery, tissue for sizes 1 to 3 years,
stitch illustrations and material re-
aulrements; sewing and finishing
lrectlons.
To obtain this pattern, send 20a
in COINS, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num
ber to Peggy Roberts Capltai Jour
nal. 828 Mission (Street San Fran
cisco 3. Calif.