Santa r COWBOY
A? Ntwsteatvrm
By LUCRECE HUDGINS
When he came to tfieiop of Hie hill he saw the
most beautiful thing he had seen In all his life .
Chest Meeting
On December 15
Salem Community Chest's an
nual meeting will be held in the
Capital room of the Senator -.hotel
December 15 at noon and
elected at that time will be eight
directors.
Speaker at the meting, the
first annual meeting of the Sa
lem Chest that has not been
held in connection with a serv
ice club meeting, will be Carl
Aschenbrenner. His topic is to
be "Some Observations on the
White House Conference."
Aschenbrenner, principal of
Parrish junior high school, is
one of the delegates from Salem
attending the Mid - Century
White House conference on chil
dren and youth being held in
Washington, D. C, this week.
During the meeting reports
will also be made by the treas
urer and various c ommittee
chairmen.
A meeting of the Chest was
held this Thursday at the Mar
ion hotel and a nominating com
mittee elected at this time with
report at the annual meeting
Members of that committee are
Gus Moore, Mrs. D. J. McLellan
and Howard Higby. At the
Thursday meeting a committee
was also named to considef the
formation of a council of social
agencies.
SYNOPSIS: Georgie Sanders,
7, also known as "Kid Buckaroo,
Terror of the West," sets out to
help Santa Claus subdue Indians
In Santa Land. Growing small,
Bucky climbs on Snow Bird's back
and flies off like a cowboy.. As
they ride through the air, a hawk
attacks and wounds Snow Bird.
CHAPTER FIVE
SANTA LAND AT LAST
As the hawk came down again
Bucky remembered the lasso at his
waist. It was his last chance. He
had practiced for hours roping the
door knob at home. He could make
it circle in a beautiful singing arc
above his head, and throw it straight
and true.
Now, since he'd gotten on Snow
Bird's back, it was tiny like himself
hardly more than a piece of twine.
Still it was a lasso and it was his
only chance.
DIRECTOR"
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machines sold, rented,
repaired. Roen. 456 Court. Ph. 3-6173. o
Mew homes, remodeling and repair of
eld. Mel Johnson, phone 3-9945 or
2-S092. 0297
BULLDOZING
Bulldozing, roads, clearing teeth. Vlreil
Huskey, 1010 Falrvhrw. Ph. 2-3146. o298
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cash reg
isters. All makes sold, rented, repaired.
Roen, 456 Court. Ph. 3-6773. 0"
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Oil stove, furnace, chimneys vacuumed
cleaned. Ensley. 771 South 21st. phone
3-7176. 04-
EXCAVATING
Ben Otjen & Bon excavating, gradlne.
Land clearing. Phono 3-3080. o293
FURNACE SERVICE. Trained men to
service all types of lurnaces. unitea
Products Co., 1695 Fairgrounds Rd.
Phone 28662. Q302
MODERN FURNACE AND FLUE CLEAN
ING. With giant vacuum cleaner. Guar
anteed. No mess, united products uo.
1KSS Fairgrounds Rd.. Phono 28662.
HOUSE PLANS
Althoff. Call 22389 evenings. 43Q0 Hud.
son Ave. Q896'
MATTRESSES
CnnltBl Bedding, cotton, wool, spring
mattresses. Renovated, repaired. Phone
34069.
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, files, filing supplies, safes,
duplicators, supplies, desk lamps, type
v .Titer stands. Roen. 456 Court. o
PAINTING AND PAPEBHANOING
Don F. Steppe. Prompt, courteous serv
ice. Phono 2-7031 - 3-7429. 0396'
Thomas G. Meier. Phone 4-3498. 0293
hnn, uiii for nalntlng. naperhanglng.
Attractive rates. Free estimates. 0292
PLUMBING REPAIR
Guaranteed 1 trip plumbing repair ser.
vice. Commercial Plumbing Shop, 1881
H. COm'J. Ph. 2407k QMS'
SEWER CLEANING SERVICE
Electric Roto-Rooter, Razor Sharp Cut
inr tiidb rinnn sowers, drains, septic
tanks, vacuum pumping, laoso nuwaru.
1187 Run. W. Salem. Ph. 3-5327. 0
I SEPTIC TANKS
Hamel's Septic tanks and line cleaned.
Guaranteed work, rnone wv.
STOCKS
Mike's septic Service. Tanks cleaned.
Electric Rotary, cleans sewers, drains.
1079 Elm. Phone 3M68. 0292
He swung the lariat above his
head. The hawk came on, his eyes
guuenng. wun one nana ana Dotn
legs Bucky clung to Snow Bird.
With his free hand he threw his
loop.
In an instant Bucky was nearly
yanked from Snow Bird's back as
both he and the bird were dragged
suddenly towards Hie ground.
Bucky had caught the hawk
around the throat and the half.
chocked hawk was pulling them
all earthward. Just in time Bucky
recovered from his amazement and
let go the rope. The hawk plunged
aown ana disappeared in ine great
lorests neiow.
But all was not well. Snow Bird
had been sorely hurt and soon they
oegan dropping siowiy to eartn,
They landed in a snow covered field,
Bucky was afraid he would sink
over his head in the snow but he
need not have worried. The mo-,
ment he stepped off Snow Bird's
back he took his real shape again
and was as tall as any .other seven-year-old
boy.
Now he held Snow Bird in his
hands and cleaned his wounds. One
of his wings was torn.
"I'm afraid I won't be able to
fly again for a long time," said the
bird. "You must eo on bv your
self."
Bucky said nothing. So the bird
said, "Speak. There is no need to
De so sad."
Bucky said. "I'm not much ol a
cowboy anymore. I've lost my guns
and horses 'and lariat. Guess I
wouldn't be much help to Santa
now."
Snow Bird considered for a while,
"You can still say that "Yippi al
ki-ay,' can't you? And you're still
the Terror or the west. What a
terror you were fighting off that
nawKi"
Bucky felt better. "Ill carry
you," he offered.
But Snow Bird said no. "I will
stay here. I am a snow bird and this
is my country."
Bucky fixed a warm nest of ever
greens for Snow Bird, bade him
1 are well ana began to pusn nortn-
wara.
But soon he discovered there were
animals in the forests through which
he was traveling I Not buffaloes,
certainly. A cowboy could have
managed those. But strange crea
tures oarung among tne wees'.
Bucky's heart pounded. A branch
suddenly broke above him.
The boy started running. He
tripped in the snow, rolled over and
leaped to his feet, crashed into a
tree, scratched ana Druisea, ne
ran on wildly.
As it grew dark he had no idea
what direction he was going. By
now he hardly cared. He wanted
only to escape the animal he knew
was waiting ior mm in tne aarx.
He could feel the ground slop
ing upwards. He knew he was
climbing a hill. When he came to
tne top ne saw tne most oeautnui
tning ne naa seen in an ms me
lights at the bottom of the hill.
"It's Santa Land!" he sobbed. He
wiped his eyes, shouted "yippi ai
Ki-ay" ana raced aown tne mu,
(Next: Bad Times In Santa Land)
Dunkirk Looms
In Indo-China
Haipong, Indochnia, Dec. 8
UP) Should Hanoi fall before a
feared Chinese communist of
fensive, this Indochina seaport
will become the final beachhead
and possbile evacuation point
for the French army in northern
Indochina.
The status of Hanoi and its
perimeter defense has compell
ed the French high command
quietly to ready Haiphong for
any eventuality. The defenses
are being strengthened and part
of the main air force base for
North Indochina has been shift
ed here from Hanoi.
Haiphong also would become
the evacuation port in the event
of a large scale Chinese commu
nist Invasion. The outnumbered
French North Indochina garri
son -would fight a delaying action
while falling back on the coastal
center.
Like other French positions in
North Indochina, Haiphong is
seriously threatened by a poised
and communist-led vietminh
army. Military and civilian
leaders here say that Haipong
will be ready for any event if
it can hold out until New Year's
day.
The French are bulwarking
Haiphong defenses, taking ad
vantage of the waterways that
make the city area virtually an
island.
Reinforcements are en route
for the garrison.
Women and children of the
French community, which num
bers about 1,000, are being evac
uated with others from North
Indochina,
TYPEWRITERS
Smith, Corona, Remington. Royal. Un
derwood portables. All makes used ma
chines. Repairs rent. Roen, 456 Court.
UPHOLSTERING
Egg Prices Hiked
Another 2 Cents
Furniture repairing, recovering. Kfln
lshlng and cleaning. Phone 36430 or
21SRV Warner Bros. 0309
LEGAL
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
Or TRADE-MAKR.
hmi.. i. uanu ntvftn that Dav'l Tall'
ftr-d Clothinj, Inc.. a corporation, has
filed with the Becretary of State of the
SUW of Orenon its Trade-Mark, conslittng
01 the following vora:
aid word being employed on labels for
trouwri. Jackets ana cruisers mun -tlcularly
auUed for men wear or ton-
.men ior tne same.
Th.p u. ,Bm nf th enrDoratlon own'
Ing laid Trade-Mark ii Day' TaDor-d
Clothing. Inc., a corporation organized
under the lawa of the State of Washing
ton and whose products are being sold and
distributed in the State of Oregon, and
the articles of merchandise to which said
Tv. h ! n h Tinllfd are trousers.
Jackets and cruisers more particularly
uitea for men's wear.
Day's Tailor-d Clothing. Inc.
By HoIUs Day, President
Dec. 1. 8, U, ISM. ..
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
OF TRADE-MARK
Nntli. HiMhi niTon that Dav'l Tall'
er-d Clothing, Inc., a corporation, has
filed with the Secretary of State of the
State of Oregon its Trade-Mark, consisting
Of the following word:
Mid word being employed on label for
trousers, jackets ana cruisers mute
tlcularly suited for men's wear or con
tainers, tnr th .
That the name of the corporation
OWntnr aai4 Trad. Mar It is DaT'S Tallor-d
Clothing, Inc., a corporation organtred
under the laws of the State of Washing
ton and whose products are being sold and
distributed In the State ot Oregon, and
the articles of merchandise to which aald
Trade-Mark Is to be applied are trousers.
Jackets and cruisers more particularly
suited for men's wear.
Day's Tallor-d Clothing. Inc.
By Hollls Day, President
Dec 1, (, IS, I960.
Stock Market
New York. Dec. 8 (Pi Railroad. Issues
rolled In front of the rest of the market
under a full head of steam today.
Gains for the carriers ranged front Ml
to around $4 a share.
Demand ior tne rails acted as a irnia
stimulant for the balance of the market
but there were too many minus signs to
Indicate a decisive upward trend. Changes
either way were limited to si a share or
less ior tne most mm.
Kails accounted ior ine nons snare 01
business. Turnover in that jjtoud was
enough to Hit total volume a little above
tne z.QQU.owi-fcnaTe. mart tor tne lvui session.
Portland. Dec. 8 W) The
wholesale price ol eggs went up
2 cents a dozen here today. The
new listing on AA large is only
cents short 01 the all-time
Portland record. It is 20 cents
above this date a year ago.
with AA large bringing 71
cents wholesale, the retail price
ranged between 76 and 81 cents
a dozen.
Although AA large made their
first advance of the week today,
grade A small gained for the
fourtn time, making an 8-cent
advance for the week.
The increase was ascribed by
trade sources to the rising mid
west market, brought on by re
duced production due largely to
unfavorable weather.
Shipment of More
Flour Urged by Union
Washington, Dec. 8 W) The
International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's union of
Seattle wants the economic co
operation administration to ship
more flour and less wheat to
foreign countries.
In a letter to members of con
gress the union said present
ECA grants to Japan, Germany
and Italy for purchase of grain
for milling are injuring the
milling Industry In the north
west.
"To assure the thousands em
ployed in the milling industry
the security of normal employ
ment," the union said, "we urg
ently request that you extend
every effort to secure a greater
percentage of wheat shipments
in the form of flour to countries
using ECA funds to purchase
wheat."
By the Associated frew
Ad Corp MS i
Al Chem 57S
Al Chalmers 41H
Am Airlines UN.
Am Pow & Lt 15fc
Am Tel & Tel 1513a
Am Tobacco ,.....
Anaconda 36 S
Atchison I393i
Bethlehem Steel 4S'i
Bm Airplane 35i
Bore Warner 60
Burr Add M 134
Calif Packing M'i
Can Pacific , 20H
Caterpillar 50
Celane-ie 42
Chrysler
Con Edison ..." 2Gk
Cons Vultes 15 "a
Crown Zellerbacta 4B
Curt WrlKht 10
Dous Aircraft 87 ',a
DuPont 79 i
Eastman Kodak 50ri
Xmer Radio 13-'s
Oen Eire trio 47n;
Qea Foods 41Vi
Oen Motors 45
Ooodyear Tire 60
Homextake 36
Int Harvester 30ai
Int Paper 47 .
John Man 46
Kennecott 10
Llbby Men & L 8si
Loekb Air 33 V,
Loew'x me 1513
Lont Be K 2V
Monti Ward 62'i
Nash Kelv 17
NY Central 17Ti
North Pac
Pae Am Fish 18's-
Pae Oas & El 314
Pacific Tel St Tel 1DJ
Packard 3''
Penne? 61 "
Penn RR
Pepsi Cola
Phlico
Bad Corp
Raynonler
Ray Pfd
Repub Stl
Rey Metals
R'.cMlcLd
Saieway
Sears Roebuck
Soc Vac
South Pac
SW Ol) Gal VJ'-:
Std Oil NJ 84
Studebaker 26','j
Sunshine Mn B
Swift & Co 38
Transamerlca 16H
Twenty C Pox 19'i
Va OH Csl 30
V Pao 98
Un Arrlmea WV.
Un Aircraft 32
Cn Carb 4
US Plywood 31 'J
DS Steel ... 39Mi
Warn Bros HVa
West On Tel 422
Wast Air Br 31U
West Elec 31
Woo.wotUi W7-
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Portland Eastslde Market
Oreen onions sold for 50-60 cents a
dozen bunches today on the Portland East-
side Farmers wholesale Produce market.
Spinach broucht $1.65-1.75 an orange
box with cellophane packs setlinE at J 1.50-
l.Bj a dozen packages.
California avacodos were 12-2.20 a doz
en canons.
Arizona navel oranges were $6-6.50 a
box.
, soft
, 9'i
44
4 8 "4
36
404fa
. 46 i.i
... 53a
. 61 "f.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Ore.. Dec. B t.ra weekly
livestock:
Cattle: Friday salable 25; steady; most
ly nominal. For week, salable 2115. Mar
ket uneven.
Calves: Friday salable 35; sizeable lot
stock calves unsold: otherwise nominally
'steady. For week, .salable 385. Market
strong to si.OD h tuner.
Hons: Friday saiaoie none; nominal,
For week, salable 1150. Market mostly $1.00
limner.
Bhcen: Friday salable none: nominal.
For week, salable 850. Market around 50c
mener,
Portland Market LUl 1
Butterfat Tentative, subject to imme
diate channel Premium quality, maximum
to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered In j
Portland. 69-72c lb: first quality, 67-70c; I
second quality, 65-68c.
Butter Wholesale fUb oulk cubes to
wholesalers grade AA. 93 scort, 87c; A, S3
score: 65c; B, 90 score, 64c: C, 89 score,
file Above prcts ate atiicWv TiomfriTil.
Cheeie Selling prico to Portland whole
salers: Oregon singles, 37l-40'ac; Oregon
imatt foaf, 42-43c; triplets, lo less than
singles.
Ears To wholesalers: A (trade large,
87,-.-68'bc doz. A grade medium, 66 c
71c;' B grade large, 60-64 'jc; A grade
mall, 58 (ac.
Portland ttalry market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade a A
print. 73c: AA cartons, 74c: A prints, 73c;
A cartons. 74c; B prints, 70c.
rKK trices to retailers: arade aa
large, 71c doz.: A large. 70c; AA me
dium, 69c; A medium, 68c; small, 60c;
cartons 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland Ore-
sw staples ' j ; Oti (Mi oat . 5-Wi.
loaves, 44-4o'3c lb.; triplets, l'.uc less
than singles. Premium brands, singles.
:'2-53c, loaf 54 -55c.
Poultry
Live Chickens (No. 1 quality, FO.B
Plant. Broilers under 214 lbs., 23c;
fryers, 214-3 lbs., 24-25c: 3-4 lbs 24-25c;
roasters, 4 lbs. and over. 28c lb.; light
hens, under 4, Pis., 23c, over 4. lbs..
23c: heavy hen3, all weights, 26-27c; and
roosters, all weights. 12-15c.
Turkeys Grade A young hens, most
ly 40-40 sc: some to 41c: A grade young
toms. mostly aoc lb. to retailers: New York
style dressed, A grade hens mostly 48c lb,
toms mostly 38-40C lb.
Kabbita Average to growers: live
whites, 4-5 lbs.. 25-27c lb.; 5-6 lbs 23-25C
lb.; colored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy
does and bucks, U-15c lb. Fresh dressed
fryers to retailers. 55 -58c; Idaho trrera.
45c.
Veal Top quality. 44-46c lb good
heavies, 38-40c; other grades according
to weight and quality, with lighter or
heavier, 35-37c.
Hobs Light blockers, 28-29c; sows.
22-24C lb.
Lambs Top grade springers. iB-SDc;
best yearlings, 35-45c.
Mutton Gcst, ll-i&a Va. lovrer. totwy
bucks, ewes, 14-16c.
Beef Good cows, 37-39c lb.: canner-
cutter, 3'3Sc.
Fresh Dressed Meat!
(wholesalers to retailers per ewt.)
Beef Steers Good 500-800 lb., $49-61:
commercial, S47-49; utility, $44-45.
Cows Commercial, 139-43; utility.
$3&-4V, tanners-cutters,
ueer uuts tuooa steersi tuna Quar
ters 154-56; rounds. $54-56: full loins.
trimmed, $73-75; triangles, $46-48; square 1
chucks, $49-52; ribs. $60-63; forequartera
$46-49.
Veal Good. $50-52; commercial, $42-45;
utJJJty. $33-37.
Calves Oood choice $47-51: commercial.
136-42.
Lambs Good choice prime lambs, 150
52';; commercial. $48-49: utility. $44-45.
Mutton Good 70 lbs. down. $28-30
Pork Cuts Loins, No. 1, 8-12 lbs., $43-45;
shoulders, 16 lbs. down, $33.50-35; car
casses, $29-30; spa re ribs, $44-47.
Portland MIscellaneaDs
Onions 50-lb. sack Oregon Western Yel
lows No. 1 mediums, $AM-1.2V, large, U
$1. 50-1.65: white wax lame $2.10-2.25: Ida-
ho $1.40-1.50; track sales, Idaho, Spanish,
mcouim, ao-wc to. ureen onions. 60-70O a
dozen bunches.
Potatoes Ore. Gems, Russets, No. 1A,
2.50-60; 25 lbs, 65-75c: 10 lbs, 30-32c;
No. 2, 50 lb., 75-85c: Washington Russets,
No. I's, $2.25-40; 25 lbs., 75-80c; 10 lb.
paper oans, as-aaci sa th. No, 2. as-isc-
Idaho Russets. No. 1A. $2.75-2.85: 25 lbs..
75-85c; 5-10 lb. sack, $1.75-2.
tiarnew crop, stack Bales, a. 8. No. 2
green Alfalfa, truck or car-lots F.O.B
Portland or Puget Sound markets, 532-33
ton; u. a. no. 1 mixed Timothy. $44 ton:
new crop oats and vetch mixed hay or
uncertified clover bar nominally 26-29 1 C'nnU-,! J Ce1r VwiAov Ttofjmhj 8 1Q-if) 9
deoendlnir on oualltv and location baled """w "" ' . w,
qo. wuiameite v&iiey ia.tma.
Caicara Bark Dry l5-19o to peelers;
iittn, 7c lb. and below.
WoelVtUer co&rt and medium rrcd. i
eo-63c.
MohaiT eue Id. on la-mootn growth,
nominally.
Hide Calves 4248e lb., according tt
weishts. kips, 35-37c lb.; beef, 21-22c lb: I
bulls, 12-13c lb. Country buyers pay 2c I
less.
Filberts Wholesale prices: lumbo l9-32c;
Jrfi J7-20C, medium. 15-lBV3c. Grower
prices: Orchard run, S-lOc
WMnuttv wfta,ei.e, wwtv, vvt vi. va
100 -lb. lots: First auallty lumbo. 31-32',ic:
large, 29-30Mic; medium. 26-26.?: sec
ond tjuafty Jumbo, M-SSic; farge JT
J7lc; medium, 24-2540; baby, 19'V
aoc. orower prices, orchard run; Fran
quettes, 19c lb.
SALEM MARKETS
Compiled from reports at Salem titntett
for the guidance of Capital Journal
readers. (Revlied 4a..y.)
Salem Livestock Market
(By valley Packing Comnanvl
Fat lambs $25.50 to $27.00
Feeder lambs $23.00 to $25.00
Ewes $ 3.00 to tlU 00
Fat dairy cows sn.oo
Cutter cows $13.00 to $16 00
Data iy1t& to
Bulls $22.00 to $25.00
Veal, good $24.00 to $38.00
Retail Peed Prices:
Rabbit Pellets $4.05.
Dairy Ferd $4.05.
Poultry Buylnt prices: Colored ! .ns
24c: Leghorn hens, 21c; old roosters. 13c:
colored fryers, 28c; Leghorn fryers, 28c:
roasters, 28c.
Buying- Prices Eggs. AA. 50c: large A.
ojc; smaii, aj-tuc; crnx, as-jo.
wholesale Prices Egg wholesale prices
e-7C aoove mese prices aonve enrge grant
A generally quoted at 63c; medium 58c.
Butterfat
Premium. 72c: No. 1. 70c; No. 2, 62-67c.
Butter Wholesale grade A, 73c; retell.
7H-7UC.
Wholesale Prices on
Soap Powder Hiked
CincinnaU, Deo. 6 &) Proc
tor and Gamble today announc
ed price increases of SVi per
cent at the wholesale level for
shortening (Crisco) and for soap
powders.
Dealers said the boost the
third for shortening in the past
fjve weeKs amounts to 4)4
cents for a three-pound can.
They said the total price rise
since Nov. 6 amounts to 10 'A
cents.
Soap powder was increased
one cent for the regular size
box.
DEATHS
and two brothers, Oliver Thorne of Port
land and George Thorne of Pierre. 8. D.
Recitation of the rosary Friday, December
8, at ft p.m. at the Clough-Barrlck chapel.
Requiem mass at St. Vincent de Paul
Catholic ohurch Saturday. December 9. at
9:30 a.m. Interment Jo Si, Barbara cemetery.
Mrs. Ellen Baker
Mrs. Ellen Baker, at the residence at
1625 Center street, December 7, at the
age of 85. Survived by daughters, Mrs.
W. E. McCullough, Ames, iowa, Mrs. c.
McKinney, Madison, Minn.; Mrs. F. O.
Jtehm, CheJflu, Washv Mrs. A, W, Arnold,
Laguna Beach, Calif.; ft son. W. R. Baker,
nouncement later by tne w. r. kibooq
chapel.
Ernest Clare Pearson
Ernest Clare Pearson, late resident ol
457 State street, Salem, at a local hos
pital, December 7. Survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Doris Andersen, Salein and
Vtcs, Milled NlfiCQlsou ot PocUandi ,
son, Claire Pearson of Vancouver, Wash.;
a brother, M. O. Pearson of Turner; and
lntx grandchildren. Services ffii iw het4
at the Virgil T. Oolden chapel Saturday,
"December S, al lb a. m. with Stev. Dudley
Strain officiating. Interment In the IOOF
(cemetery at Turner.
Glen Ardin Straw I
Olen Ardln Straw, late resident of 1035
Birchwood drive, at HuntsvlUe. Texas. De
cember 3, at the age ol IS rears. Survived i
by parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ardln Straw of
Snirm; tfoAvtr, Mrs. ltagy Harris. lnv
Straw, and Beverly Straw, all of Salem:
brothers. Norman and Donald Straw, both
of Salem; grandfater, John W. Flesch-1
man, La Grande. Services will be held
Saturday, December 9. at 1:30 p.m. in
the ClouKh-Barrlck chapel. Interment In
City View cemetery.
Earl Wesley DuCmen. late resident of
route 8. Salem, in Polk county December 4,
at the aso of 48 years. Husband of Paul
ine DuCliien of Salem; father of Paul
DuChlen, Nell DuChlen and Sharon Du
Chlcn of Salem and Orln DuChlen with
the V, S. Navy; son of Mrs. Bessie WJJ-
kens; brother of Charles DuChlen of Port
IftvM, Ovvft An ot E.WWMS-, Kaxtl
Hubbard in Montnna, Mrs. Betty Hatlcy of
Snlcm and Mrs. Ruth Cudahy of Tacoma,
Wnsh. Services will be hefd Saturday. De
cember 9, at 1:30 p.m. nt the W. T. Rig-
don chapel with concluding services in
the City View cemetery. Rev. Beth Hunt
ins ton will officiate.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. Dec. 8 (U.PJ (USDA) Live
stock:
Hobs 9,000; weights under 230 lbs. mod'
erntely active 10 to 15 higher: heavier
weights slow a boat steady; sows about
uneven steady to 25 higher: top 18.55 for
1 load: most good and choice 170-230
lbs. 18.25-18.50: 230-200 lbs. 18.00-18.35:
260-300 lbs. 17.75-18.00; few lots 300-320
lbs. 17.60-17.75; sows 425 lbs. and under
10.50-17.QQ; few 17.25; 425-S0Q lbs. 15.Q0
16.50; good clearance.
Sheep 300; duo to snowbound roads not
enough here to test market. Scattered lots
medium to choice native woolcd lambs
steady at 28.00-31.00; top 31.00 paid spar
ingly; cull and common kinds 25.00 down
slaughter ewes unchanged at 14.D0-18.5f;
mostly 15.00-16.00 according to weight
and eonmVton.
Cattle 600: calves 100; steers and hclf-
lers extremely scarce. Nominally steady
other classes active; fully steady with
bulls strong, to 15 ceuts, tiuthec. Po.cka.te
of choice 1,050 lbs. mixed steers and heif
ers 36.00: package good and choice 1.075
lo. hettens 34.50; short loads high medium
975 lb. steers 31.25; common to good beef
;"!2 "".!; ;;se,r; ci'..j: w-- '". m m. or
i J , ' "T.. . on osT Portland; three sisters, Mrs. Clifford Bax-
tcn and Mrs. Lloyd wtlson or Portland,
and Mrs, Esther Howard of Huron, S. P.:
FOR
Insured Savings
SEE
Savmqs
First
Current Dividend 2i
st Federal Savings
and Loan Ass'n
142 South Liberty
1
tUmo, Nu.aU
William Elma Nosh, late resident of
407 union street, at a local hospital ue-
etrrrtaw 7, at the am at S3. Survived by
mother, Mrs. Rosa Nash, and a brother,
Hoy nasli, ooth or Baicm. Recitation ol
the raiary will be held Friday, December
8. at 8 p.m. at the W. T. Rledon chapel.
Services will take place Saturday, Decem
ber 9S at 0 a.uu at St Joseph's Catholic I
church. Entombment at Mt. Crest Abbey
mausoleum.
Rose Kilt her Ine Wollescn
Row; KeAlxectae WoUeson, la,te tesAdettt
of 1775 North Fifth street, Salem, at a
local hospital, December 6. Survived by
nisbanrf, Afoeri E. Watlcsen of FoTtJand
four sons, David L, Wollesen of Wash
ington, D. C, Rev. Charles A. 'Wollesen ol
Alma, Calif., Raymond George Wollesen of
Salem and Roger Louis Wollesen of Mt.
Angel: two daughters. Carol Rose Wolles
en, ot Seattle aud Mrs. Rlclxacd Vhx-
good weighty sausage bulls reached 28.25;
common and medium bulls 23.00-27.00;
vealcrs 32.00 down; 2 loads hluh. good 842 I
lbs. and 741 lbs. feeding steers 20.90 and
30.50. ,
Portland Grain
PorUanfl, Dec, B VP casn sr&m: je.tR,
o. 2. 38 lb. white, 66.50; barley, No. 2,
45 lb. b.w., 64.00.
Cash wheat (bid); Soft white 2.15; soft
white (excluding rex) 2.16; white club
2.16.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.23; 10 per
cent 2.24; 11 percent 2.26; 12 percent 2.28.
Hard wnite naart; 11 percent, -J.., t
percent 2.23.
Toaays car receipts: wnoat on; oaney
10; flour 10; corn 8; oats 2; mill feed 13.
Ontario Legislator.
Resigns for Bank Job
Portland, Dec. 8 (P) Vernon
Wilson. Ontario, resigned as
state representative from Mal
heur county yesterday.
Wilson, a republican re-elected
last month, said he would be
come a field representative for
a bank in Malheur county. The
Malheur county court said a re
publican would be appointed to
the vacancy.
ST
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Dec. 8 OP) Wheat raced ahead
of the rest of the jgraJn market or the
board of trade today.
W.tti dealings active, the- bread cereal
spurted more than 3 cents at times. Com
mission houses, local traders and milling
Interests were on the buying side. Mills
bought following: largo flour business late
yesterday.
The rest of the market advanced, but
not nearly as much as wheat.
Wheat closed aft-tMi Utahec, December
J2.33!)i, corn was higher, Decem
ber 11. 67 'a, oats were -l'a higher, De
cember B7U, rye was SM-SK higher, De
cember $1.50, soybeans were 1 ,3-2r?i
h.gher, January 2.a8a-, and Inrd was
10 to 22 cents a hundred pounds higher,
December $16.80.
CAR & TRUCK
RENTALS
394 North Church
Phone 3-9600
WHY SUFFER
ANY LONGER .
When others fall, use our Chinese re
medlAs, Amazing success fox 001 years
in China. No matter with what ail
oventf, WA .t ftXtltatad, di&atditi.
sinusitis, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys,
rheumatism, gall and bladder, fever,
gas, consttpatton, alcers, diabetes,
ikln. female complaints.
CHARLIE
CHAN
Phone S1R30
tB4 N. Commercial
SALEM ORB.
Tuea, and Sal, only
(iff ice flours 0 to o,
11
Use
Organic
Fertilizer
The Right Woy to Rebuild
Soil
Free of Weed Seeds
Odorless
6 .acks $5.00
Bulk
lton. $10.00
9. tons . .
17.50
FREE Delivery Anywhere
In Salem area
Phone 3-8127
RURAL READERS ATTENTION!
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Dial 3-8555
mil i uuhiihu i
ALUMINUM ROOFING
All Kinds
5B Crimp Corrugated,
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City or Town
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