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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1950)
Will Appeal Sentence Mrs. Robert A. Vogeler, whose American husband was sentenced to IS years in prison by a Hungarian people's court in Budapest, sits between her sons, Bobby (left), 9, and Billy, 8, in Vienna, where she announced1 she would appeal to the Hungarian government to free her husband "because I love him, I need him and our children need him." Vogeler, 39, an assistant vice president of the International Telephone and Telegraph company, was found guilty of sabotaging and spying for western powers. (AP Wirephoto) Congress Sees Film of Salmon Washington, Feb. 23 (U.F9 Senators from Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho used the mo tion picture "Life of a Salmon" Wednesday to support their re quest for a $5,000,000 appropria tion for constuction of Ice Har bor lock and dam on the Snake river. The senators joined In asking the senate appropriations sub- , committee for funds to build what they described as the key dam in the Pacific northwest's . hydro-electric power program. The motion picture, showing how fish climb ladders at Grand Coulee and Bonneville, was in tended to answer an argument advanced last year that Ice Har bor dam would interfere with salmon spawning above the pro ject. Herbert G. West, executive vice president of Inland Empire Waterways association, directed the showing of the picture. Sen. Wayne Morse, R., Ore., told the committee that construc tion of Ice Harbor, dam will as sure power in an area not now served by previously approved projects. He said this project was the next logical step in de velopment of the Columbia ba sin. Senator Harry P. Cain, R., Wash., submitted a statement calling for a vigorous program of construction of federal hydro electric projects in the northwest and specifically the Ice Harbor lock and dam. Green Calls for Mine Seizure Washington; Feb. 23 W.R) AFh President William Green called today for government seizure of the soft coal mines and coal-famished states exert ed new pressure on President Truman for emergency action to nd the crisis. Green said President Truman has "inherent" seizure powers when the public health and safe ty arc endangered. Mr. Truman said recently he does not have 'such powers. "What we need now Is coal," Green told a senate judiciary sub-committee. "We need the miners at work producing coal, and then they can sit down and negotiate an agreement." Green said he felt certain the striking miners would go back to work if the government took lover the mines. Some miners have said they would return under a "bona fide" government seizure one in which profits would go into the U. S. treasury instead of to the mine owners. Seizure legislation is being ? ' s J " ' Ronald Reagan, Patricia Neal and Richard Todd are the co stars of the new Warner Bros, film, "The Hasty Heart," com ing to the Elsinora theatra today. Vincent Sherman directed. prepared by Rep. Cleveland M, Bailey (D., W. Va.), who said he expects to introduce the meas ure in the house today. Guerrilla War In China Spreads Taipei, Formosa, Feb. 23 W) Nationalist Chinese said today guerrilla warfare against the communists on the mainland was spreading throughout China. Activity was reported in seven provinces Kansu, Szechwan Hupeh, Hunan, Fukien, Kiagsi and Kwangtung. One town in eastern Kiagsi was reported cap tured by nationalist guerrillas. Stepped up air raids on coastal China cities were forecast. Resi dents living near military targets in Canton were warned to move before nationalist warplanes hit the power plant there. Raids on Nanking and Shang hai have brought protests from the communist radio. The radio charged the planes were piloted by American and Japanese pilots. Nationalist leaders said even the most gullible of the communist followers in China knew better the pilots were Chinese. The ministry of defense said nationalist defenders of Namoa island, off Swatow, repelled three landing attempts last week by the Reds. Graziani Again Tried as Nazi Rome, Feb. 23 W Marshal Rudolfo Graziani, fascism's "Li on of Africa," went on trial for a second time today on charg es of aiding the nazis. - The ailing, 67-year-old soldier looked tired as he entered the courtroom to face a tribunal of five generals and an admiral He wore a beribboned uniform without symbols of rank. Strong forces of police guard ed the building a barracks once used by the Germans to guard Italians picked up for forced labor. Graziani is charged with help ing the Germans conscript labor as well as with collaboration. The veteran campaigner sat in a large wooden arm chair as the trial began. The first part of the session was devoted to the reading of a lengthy indictment. Chennault's Planes Freed Hong Kong, Feb. 23 OT The Hong Kong supreme court to night lifted an injuction against 90 impounded planes claimed by retired U.S. Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault. The surprise action means that the planes pass into Chinese communist hands. 1 v MARKET QUOTATIONS Salem Livestock Harsef tBy Valley Packing Company) Wooled lambs 123.00 Feeder Lambs 314.00 to $19.00 Calves, good (300-450 lbs.l S33.00 to 124.00 Veal (150-300 lbs.) top . 134.00 to S3B.0t Pat dairr cows S13.00 to 114.50 Cutter cows $10.00 to $13.00 Dairy heller $12.00 to ne.co Bulls $14.00 to $19.00 Portland Eaitiide Market Prices on the Portland Easts ide Fann ers Wholesale Produce market today were nomlnql with offerings confined to dry onions, apples, root crops and a few greens. Portland Product Butterfat Tentatlfe, subject to Imme diate change. Premium quality maximum to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered in Portland 65-68c lb.; 02 score 63-66c; 90 score, 01-04c, 89 score 65c. Valley routes ana country points nc less man urst. Batter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to whilesalers, grade S3 score, 64c. A 92 score, 63c; B score, 61c; C. 89 score, 00c. Above prices are strictly nominsl. Cheese Selling price to Portland whole tale Oregon singles 39-42o, Oregon I mall loaf, 44-45ci triplets ltt less than tingles Ks (to Wholesalers) A grade lane 41-41 Vic; A medium, 40-40'Ac; grade B, large, 36-37c; small A grade 34ttc. Portland Dairy Market Batter Price to retailers: Grade AA prints, 69c; AA cartons, 70c; A prints, 69c; A cartons 70c; B prints, 66c, Isss Prices to retailers: Grade AA largo 45c doz.; certified A large, 43c; A large 43c; AA medium, 42-43c; A medium, 41-42c; B medium, 33c; cartons 3c addi tional. Cheese Price to retailers: Portland Oregon singles 39-42c; Oregon loaf, 6 1b. loafs 44tt-45o lb.; triplets, IVi cents less tnan singles, rremiura oranas, sing.es, 51 Vic lb.: loaf, 6! He. Poultry Live ehlokens No. 1 Quality FOB plants No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs. 17c; fryers, 2-3 lbs.. 34 -2 7c; 3-4 lbs., 38-39c; 4 lbs and over, 27c; roasters. 4 lbs. and over, 28-29c; Leghorn hens, 4 lbs and under. 13-15c: over 4 lbs.. 15-16c. heavy hens, all weights, 19c; roosters, all weights, 13-14C Turkey Net to growers, toms, 30-Sle. runs. 44c. Price to retailers, dressed: A ycung hens, 50-5 lc; A young toms, 37 38c; light toms, 41-Mc Babbits Ave rase to growers, live whites 4-5 lbs. 17-20c lb.; 6-6 lbs. 15-18c lb.; colored 2 cents lower: old or heavy does and bucks,- 8-13c. Fresh dressed Idsho fryers and retailers, Oc; local, 41 12c, Coantry-Kltled Meats Veal Top quality, 38-390 lb.; other grades according to welaht and quality with lighter or heavier 32-34c. Hogs Light blockers, 25-36; sows, 18-20C. Lambs Top quality springers, 39-40c; mutton. 18-20c. Beef Good cows, 30-32c lb.; canners- cutters, 30-33c. Fresh Dressed Meats (Wholesalers to retailers per ewt.): Beef steers: Good 500-800 lbs., $39-43; commercial, $38-41; utility, $35-38. Cows: Commercial, $34-37; utility, $32 34; canners-cutters, $39-32. Beef Cuts (Good S tee ran Hind quarters. 346-49; rounds $45-48; full loins trimmed, $6063; triangle, $38-40; square chucks, $42-44; ribs, $53-58; forequarters, $38-40. Veal and calf: Good. $45-49; commercial, S3V-40, Utility, J33-3S, Lamb: Good-choice spring lambs, S43 46: commercial, $41-43; utility, $36-38. Mutton: Good. 70 lbs. down. $26-28. Pork loins, $46-48; shoulders, 16 lbs.. oown, 934-3(1; sparerios, carcass es, $27-28; mixed weights, $2 per cwt. lower. Portland Miscellaneous Onions: Supply moderate, market dull; Ore. yellows, No. 1, 50 lbs., $1.85-2.00; large $2.15-2.25, some 3.50; 10 lbs, 50 55c; boilers, 10 lbs, 25-30c; onion sets, Ore. yellows, 50 lbs., $5.50; Oregon Sets, 10. 12C. Potatoes: Ore. Deschutes Russets 1A. $3.25-50: NO. 2 50 lbs. $1.30-35; lbs, 90C-I1.00; 15 lbs, 63-65C Wash. Netted Gems. No. 1A, $3.25-50; 25 lbs, 89-90c; 16 ids, ou-oac; no. a, si.aa-aa; large oaKcrs, $4.00-25: Idaho Russets No. 1A. five 10- lb. sacks, $2.50-60; waxed, $3.90. New pota toes. Fla. Triumphs, size A, 13-3.40; size B. $3.40-50. Hay: New crop, stack bales, U. 8. No, 3 green Alfalfa, truck or car-lots F-O-B Portland or Puget Sound markets. $33.50- 41.00 ton; U. S. No. 1 mixed Timothy, $44 ton; new crop oats and vetch mixed hay or uncertified clover nay, nominally 125 28 depending on quality and location bal ed on Willamette valley farms. Caseara Bark Dry 12tto lb green 4e lb. Wool Valley coarse and medium grades. 45o lb. Mobatr 360 lb. on 12-mooth growth. nominally. Bides Calves 35o lb.; according to weight, pips. 26c lb., beef. 9-10c lb.: bull 6-7o lb Country buyers pat 2o less nioeris wnoiesaie prices: J umbo 19 22c: large 17-20c: medium 15-18 'ic. Grower prices: Orchard run, 8-10c. Walnuts Wholesale prices: Per lb. In 100-lb lots: First quality jumbo, 31-33; large, 39-30 Vic; medium, 26-26c; sec ond quality Jumbo, 39-29Kc; large 27 27 He; medium 24tt-25Uc; baby, 19H 20ttc. Grower prices, orchard run: Fran queues, io-i3c lb. Portland Livestock Portland, Ore., Feb. 23 (UJO Livestock: Cattle salable 200; market active, mint. ly steady; 16 head good 1032 lb. fed steers 28.50; common-medium steers 20- common-iow meaium nellera 18-21: canner-cutter cows 13-14.75: few is- shells downward to 11 and below; com mon sausage ouils 16-it; good bulls to 20. caives saiaoie so; market not fully es tablished: good-choice vealers quoted steady at 36-30; extreme top Wednesday 32: commons down to 15. Hoss salable 125; market active, steady; good-choice 160-230 lbs. 19-19.50; few 150-160 IDS. 18: good 350-475 lb. SOWS 15- 15 SO; choice light feeders to II Wednes day. Sheep salable 50; market mostly nom inal; good-choice fed wooled lambs to 23 Wednesday; good ewas to 10.76. Nearly 800 Japanese women are members of perfectual as semblies, city councils or town and villagt assemblies. STOCKS tBy the Associated Preset American Can 110; Am Pow tV Lt 20 'i Am Tel St Tel 149H Anaconda 29 Bendlx Aviation 40 i Beth Stee- 33t Boeing Airplane 27 Si Calif Packing Canadian Paciflo 15 Case J I 44' Caterpillar 35S Chrysler 64'fc Cons Vultea 13 Continents' Can 3B Crown ZHlerbach 224 Curt las Wright 9 Douglas Aircraft 774 Dupont de Nem 63Ti General Electrlo 46 General Food 48 U Oeneral Motors 76 si Goodyear Tire 48 li Int Harvester 28'i Int Paper - Rennecott Llbby McN ft L Long Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvins tor Nat Dairy NY Central Northern Paciflo Pac Am Fish Pa Gaa St Elee Pa Tel St Tel - ... SS'i ... 54'i ... 7S ... 34 ... 56'i .... !7'.i ... S3 'A ...104'i Penney J V Radio Corp 15,a Rayonler 37 'j Rayonfer Pfd 31 U Reynolds Metal 32'4 Richfield 38 Safeway Stores 34 Sears Roebuck 42 'j Southern Paciflo 52ft Standard Oil Co 62 Studebaker Corp. 28 Sunshine Mining 10H Transamerlca 17H Union Oil cai 23; United Airlines 86i Union Paciflo 16 U 8 Steel 30 'i Warner Bros Pie 14fc Wool w or Lb 50 New York Stocks New York. Feb. 33 MPt A pick-up In demand gave the stock market a gentle nit looay. Tne improvement was accompanied by flow of unofficial reporti from Wash ington that the gap bat ween John L. Lewis' demands And the coal operators' offers Is narrowing. Hops thai, the two groups might reach agreement were brighter than at any time during the current negotiations. Gains ranged from fractions to around a point for favored Issues. Turnover hit a rate ot around 1,300, 000 shares for the full .eslon. Tne market lately has consistently ex pressed the belief that -.he coal miners would return to work before a fuel short age crippled the economy. Higher prices were paid for U.S. Steel, Youngstown Sheet, General Motors Good rich, Douglas Aircraft, Admiral Corp., United Gas Corp., Union Carbide, Gen eral Electric, N.Y. Central, Chesapeake St Ohio, United Air Lines, and Jobns-Man-vllle. Make Wax from Douglas Fir Springfield, Ore., Feb. 23 (IP) Commercial production of wax from Douglas fir bark will start here next week at the Oregon Wood Chemical company plant. . Charles B. Hudson, Jr., com pany president, said today some two tons of wax a day would be produced at the outset and pro duction would be up to about eight tons daily in six weeks. He said the ultimate output was uncertain. The wax-from-bark process was developed by Dr. E. F. Kurth of the Oregon Forest Pro ducts laboratory, Corvallis, a state research institution financ ed largely by a tax on the lum ber industry. The wax is described by la boratory chemists as nearly identical to beeswax. Hudson said he expected it would be found superior, for some com mercial uses, to carnauba wax which is obtained from the wax palm tree of Brazil and is im ported in large quantity. The fir wax has been produc ed in a pilot plant for some months, with about 120 pounds obtained from a ton of bark. The Kurth process involves pumping hot benzene through a tank of ground-up bark, then separating the benzene from the wax which it dissolves, by steam distillation. (Advertisement) Kol-O-Dex Real Relief For Gas, Constipation "Your medicine has helped me more than anything I have evr tried, and X wouldn't ba without It," says this lady. Another writes, "I was so con stipated that food would bloat me up iiKe a tick, it would lay in my stom ach and sour and back up hot and sour In my throat. Seemed always worse at night couldn't rest from rolling . and tossing, then get up without enough sleep cranky and hard to get along with. KAL-O-DEX has changed that I'm as regular as a clock, no more gas and bloat, and I sleep like a top." KAL-O-DEX Is an Herbal Formula of 6 Juices from Nature Plants, It nas relieved many people who had never been really helped before by any medicine. Taken shortly before meals lt mixes with your food, helping to eliminate mi poisons mat roster stom ach trouble. It will cleanle the bowels. clear gas from stomach, enliven In testines ana remove oia,sicKenina one irom tne system, eo don't go on suffering! Get KAL-o-DEX at all Drug Stores today. Personal To Women With Nagging Backache Aa we a-et older, stress and strain, over- exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney func tion. This may lead many folks to com plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dlisfness. Getting up nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary Indiscretions. If your discomforts an due to these causes, don't wait, try Doan's Fills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over SO years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur. It's amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush ut waste. Get Doan's Pills today. WHY SUFFER ANY LONGER When others fail, tut our Chinese re medies. Amailng luccess for (000 year in China. No matter with what all menu you are afflicted, disorders, sinusitis, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, as, constipation, ulcers, diabetes, rheumatism, gall and bladder, fiver, skin, female complaints. CHARLIE CHAN cbinisi mi 00. Offlei ra S ( 1 Taw. m4 Sat. enly tM N. c.mnerelal rbm. i ism SALIat, Oil. efL& l" , I midget Typewriter A typewriter that fits into a woman's handbag has been made by Olaf and Joachim Zeuzem, of Frankfurt, Germany. It weighs txk pounds and its size is shown by comparison with the cigarette box and glove. SALEM MARKETS'- Completed from reports of Salem dealers lor the guidance oi uapitai Journal Headers. (Revised dally). Betall Feea Prices: Egg Mash $4.65. Rabbit Pellets 34.30. Dairy Feed $3.70. Ponltrrt Buvlns prices Grade A color ed hens, 20c; grade A Leghorn hens and up 14c, grade A old roosters, 14c: grade A colored fryers, 3 lbs. 26c. Cess Buying Prices Large AA, stc; large 34380, medium AA, 35c; medium A, 33c; pullets, 22-27c. Wholesale Prices Est wnoiesaie prices e-7 above these prices) above grade A generally quoted at 43c, medium, 36c. Batterfai Premium 67c; No. 1 65c; No. l, 59-6lc; tbuylng prices). Butter Wholesale trade A. esc: re- tall 74c. Chlear. Llre.tock Chicago. Feb. 33 (U.R) Livestock mar ket: Hon salable 8.O00: early trade moder- at.lv active, steady: closed slow. weak. some sales around 35 cents lower; butch ers around 300 lbs. up oft most; sows largely steady; top 17.50 freely; most aood and choice 180 to 330 lb. butchers 17.35 to 17.50; bulk comparaoic -uu to 380 lbs. 10.50 to 17.35; 380 to 330 lbs. 15.75 to 10.7&: 330 to 380 lbs. 15.50 to 18.00; most good and choice sows 450 lbs. down 14.50 to 15.50; heavier weights mainly 13.00 to 14.50. Fairly good clear ance. Sheep salable 4,000; nothing done on slaughter lambs, killing quality high- good and choice with weights very de sirable; asking strong to higher; demand or sheep good out supply smau a( ii.uu to 14.00 mostly; fully steady. Cattle salable o.ooo: calves aoo: steers less active than on Wednesday but gen erally about steady; few loads over 1100 lb. weights 50 cents lower: hellers fully steady: cows steady to weak; other class- little change. Bull meaium ana gooa steers 33.75 to 38.00: few loads and lots high-odd to choice 1075 to laou id. weights 30.00 to 83.00; best In load lots 30.00; medium ana good lea neners, l.r.elv 32.50 to 26.50. load 36.75: beef Mvi 18.25 to 20.50: canners and cut ter. 12. sd lo id.uu most meaium ana good sausage bulls 30.00 to 32.25: bulk ((3D(n)DtrEAIl Yes Goodyear's Famous Marathons! 4 BUJJY A OSILE SET K1 (UK EASY PAY PtAKI ALL YOU NEED IS A SMALL DOWN rOC n iifE-c-lf PAYMENT -AND WE'LL ARRANGE A WE Eli TERMS AS LOW AS " WWhhl1 hmsinfctr new tlrtn iw-txf now fuboi . . . end UfoOuard Safety Tubos moko blowouts harmless. ALWAYS ASK FOR YOUR HfC GREEN STAMPS Chicago Grain Chicago. Feb. 33 UP) A new seasonal high was rung up by March wheat In an active, itrons grain market today. Soy beans matched the bread cereal In punch ing out advances while other grains had a firm tone. Buying In wheat followed news that S15.000.000 had been granted by the eco nomic cooperation administration to Great Britain to purchase American wheat and wheat flour. Wheat closed lU-a higher. March 12.21, corn was ,i-Ti higher. March 11.39?;-, oats were - higher. May TU4, rye was l-2i higher. May ll.32Vi 4, soybeans were 1H-3S higher, March t2.41-'i, and lard was 13 to 20 cents a hundred pounds higher, March 1 11.00. Portland Grain Portland, Feb. 23 ( Wheat: Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2 .33 'A: soft white (excluding rex) 3.33 V4; white C1UD 3.32'. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2..214: 10 per cent 3.32 1; 11 per cent 2.23; 12 per cent 2.23. Todays car receipts: Wheat 42; barley 1; flour 6; corn 2; hay ft; millfeed 20. $800,000 Fund for Budworm Gets OK Portland, Feb. 23 VP) A sen ate subcommittee has okayed an $800,000 fund to help spray Washington and Oregon forests for spruce budworm control. Senator Guy Cordon (R., Ore.) informed the Western Forests Industries Association yesterday of the action. The senate appro priations committee must next act and then the senate and the house. "LTDIS D00LITTLE MASTER SERVICE STATIONS TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Canter and Commercial Capitol and Court . ' f. A'' s. : . Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, On 3 Hour Waif Van Nuys, Calif., Feb. 23 (IP) Kept waiting more than three hours to give a speech last night, Dr. Robert A. Millikan, noted scientist, did what many an aft er-dinner speaker has no doubt wished to do. He said: "At this hour, I fear the mind is too weary to listen to the speech I have prepared. I had intended to discuss one of the chapters in my new book, ihe Road to Peace.' Any of you who are interested may read the book." Then he sat down. The octogenarian educator, re tired head of California Institute of Technology at Pasadena and a Nobel prize winner in 1923, had been invited to give the chief address at the chamber of commerce's annual dinner, at- lenaea Dy 3uu members. The event started at 7 p.m. There was the past president's report, the incoming president's forecast, the transaction of much routine business and the intro duction of many lesser light guests. Finally, as Dr. Millikan arose. the 300 arose too, and gave him an ovation. They had barely set tled in their seats when he sat down, too. More than 12 metric tons of silver were produced in new Japan in November 1949, a post war record. DEATHS Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Breeding Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Breeding, late res ident of 1186 Broadway St., at a local hos pital, February 21. Surviving are a step son. Earl Breeding. Corvallis: a sister. Mrs. Euphema Thomas, Salem; rour nieces, Mrs. Pearl Croner and Mrs. Grant Pal lln, both of Salem; Mrs. Bessie Borensen, Amity; and Mrs. Viola Jones, Portland; and four nephews, Arthur Olandon and Olenn, both of Amity; Claude Weston, Portland: and Nelson Wall In tr. Wyomlne. Services will be held at the Amity Baptist church Friday, February 24 at 2 p.m. In terment in tne Amity cemetery. Direction Macey and Son of McMinnvllle. Mrs, Ruth Grimes Poole Mrs. Ruth Grimes Poole, lata realdimt of 430 N. 19th St., at a local hospital, Feb- 400 PAIRS MEN'S SLACKS AH Sizes All Types $695,o$1650 THOS. KAY WOOLEN MILL 260 So. 12th St. LESS ABI0 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE E0R YOUR 01D TIRES plus tax 6.00x16 ia(- .fir: Thursday, FeS. 23, 1950 21 ruary 33. Surviving axe ft daughter, lira. Efflo Unruh. Salem: two sons. Knnth L. Orlmes, San Antonio, Tel., and Dal H. Orlmes, Salem; three brothers, Manlra I. Leach, InnUfall, Alberta, Canada; Rob ert T. Leach, BelUngham, Wash.: and I. H. Leach, Salem; a sister, Mrs. William English, Salem; two grandchildren, Cheryl Ann Unruh, and Harold Edward Orlmes. both of Salem; and three step-sons, Cecil A. Poole, San Jose, Calif.; Alvln N. Poole, Waldporti and Louis Poole, Newport. Serv ices will be held at the Olouah-Barrlek chapel Saturday, February 2S, at 1 p.m. Concluding services at Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum. OBITUARY Jobs A. N.rdsr.n Albany Services war hald Wednesday for John A. Nordgren, 81, who died at his home on Route I. Albany, Sunday, at the Plsher funeral home. Burial will be made In the Masonic cemetery, llr. Nord gren was born In Smaland, Sweden and came to the United states In 188T, and . came to Oregon In 1922, locating first In McMinnvllle. later to Portland and to Al bany In 1936. He married Annie II. An derson, Uay 7, 1892, at Eureka, Cel., who survives as do two children, Dewey A. Nordgren, Portland and Mrs. pioya Ed. wards, Albany, and two tranddaughters. Bert I. Mebl Sllverton Funeral services for Bert J. Men!, 62, who died Sunday at Monterey, Calif., will be held from the memorial chapel of the Ekman funeral home at 3 o'clock Saturday with burial In Valley View cemetery. He Is survived by four children, Jsck, Bobble and Bert, Jr., and Marta Mehl: three brothers, Ingedahl and Sigurd Mehl, both of Portland; Ohaster Mem, Haywood, calif.; and a sister, Mrs. May Nelson, Jewell, Ore. Walter F. Purden Portland waiter F. Purden. lata real. dent of Portland In Portland February 23, Husband of Alice Purden ot Portland. In terment at Mt. Hope cemetery near 8a lent: Friday, February 34, at 1:30 p.m. Richard Brian d Albany Richard Hvland. 38. Eureka. Cel.. son of Mrs. Al Engitrom, RFD 3, Albany, died at Eureka, Tuesday, follow mg an illness oi live years and fill b burled In the Houston cemetery near Al bany Saturday. The funeral will be held at at. Marys catnone cnuron at 10 ajn. Rosary will be said at 3:30 p.m., Friday at the Fisher funeral heme, Hyland ws born Februry 10, 1913, at Santa Rosa, Cat. He had lived at Albany and Salem from 1911 to 1944. Surviving are his widow, his mother, two brothers, Raymond and Carl E. Engstrom, Albany, and three sisters, Mrs. Marls Bessie, Redmond; Mrs. Helen Hageman. Lebanon and Mrs, Frances Hal- ser, Jefferson. Frank M. Wlddlfleld Albany Frank M. WiddtfleM. II. a re tired contractor, died Tuesday at th Mennonite home for the aged near Al bany. Funeral services will ba held at the Mennonite home Friday at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be In the Bellfountaln ceme tery. Born In TJzbrldge, Ontario, In Can ada, December 7, 1881, Mr. WMdlHeld had lived in Oregon for 30 years, mostly in Harrlsburg. He married Mary Hassett In 1886 at Ubeb, Mont. The widow sur vives. Surviving also are two daughters. Mrs. Beth Morrison, Oreat Falls, Mont., Mrs. Cora Mclsaac, Chester, Mont., and ft son, Harry Wlddlfleld, Springfield, IT grandchildren, 33 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. 25 YEARS OF THE WORLD'S FINEST Benin.! EglRMrln George S. Aay Cowpany Wtilsrn Division Ml tar, Seraet, lea lieaatm 1. aM. Etlakllahcet If IS 1
