Lack Faced by
Health Council
The Marion County Health
council met to consider the criti
cal lack of medical and hospital
'care for welfare recipients in
Marion county at its regular De-
cember meeting in the Senator
.hotel today. ,
- Information concerning the
great inadequacy in available
welfare funds was presented by
several members of the council
..It was found that in Marion
county and in all other parts of
. the state there is not enough
money available to take care of
'.the medical needs of the people
- who are receiving welfare aid.
Only emergency cases and elder
ly persons without families and
no longer able to take care of
themselves receive medical and
hospital care. Very little if any
, money is available for prevent
- ive or remedial care, neither in
Marlon county nor in the state,
as a whole.
t Questions as to why there Is
not enough money to take care
of the very urgent health needs
of welfare clients recalled that
welfare funds were drastically
slashed by the last legislature
tfiic county public welfare com-
i i i t 1 m -
'nussiuns uuu xnoi uancu 1UI t
total of $72,000,000 for this bi
ennium of federal, state and lo
cal funds. At the request of
the legislature for lower re
. quests, they reduced this later to
$68,000,000. The legislature cut
; this to $59,000,000.. While this
was somewhat more money than
"was spent in the previous bien
Vnium, it was not enough to pro-
vide the same quality of care to
even the same number of people,
because of rising prices and costs
and In the face of considerable
increase in population. It sim-
care of the needs, including med
ical care, even though it is be
ing doled out most economically.
Among others, Marion coun
ty has had to expend more
money in two forms of assistance
than it was nrnviH1 In ih
final appropriation. Because
tnere are not enough funds to
DaV for mpHfpnl nnrf hnsnltol
services, the hospitals and doc
tors are left unpaid for their
services, or the patients are left
without medical or hospital help.
The Question is. as th mun.
cil discussed it. "Hnw rinoi th
community prefer to take care of
tnis responsibility?"
In addition to the medical
needs of nprxnn. rorplvlna ni,h.
' o " "
lie assistance there sr manv
others who are able to maintain
themselves ordinarily, but who
find themselves unable to meet
anv considerahlp rnst. nt m11
cal care when they become ill.
in tnese cases such persons may
become welfare clients as a re
sult of illness which disables
the wage earner or adds an un
bearable extra burden to the
family's budget.
Harbison Seriously
Sick at Vancouver
Sam Harbison, deputy district
attorney for Marion county, is
seriously ill at the Veterans' Ad
ministration hospital (formerly
Barnes General hospital) at Van
couver, Wash.
Harbison, a veteran of World
War II with service in the Pa
cific, has an accute case of jaun
dice and has been hospitalized
since the middle of November.
He contracted malaria and jaun
dice while in the Pacific and has
had recurring cases since.
TRAILERS
TRAILERS
YEAR -END
CLEARANCE SALE!
OF
Trailer Coaches
1651 85-ft. Pan-American, full bath.
1981 5-ft. Kit S-bedroom, full bath.
1B51 8B-ft. Kit 1-bedroom, full bath.
1951 80-lt. Kit Tandem axle, bath.
051 89-lt. Boadmaster, with complete bath.
1951 B8-ft. Pan-American. Complete bath.
1950 28-ft. Kit, with bath and dolly.
1947 98-ft. Vagabond electric w. heater.
JAYHAWK TRAILER
' SALES
4 2640 Portland Road
FINANCIAL
DIRECTORY
trAMTED 80O at 6 for mot. on u
eured not. Rt. I Box 1B4, Balem, Ore.
X398
TYPEWRITERS
GENERAL FINANCE CO.
LOANS
Lie. B-133 and M-J2
and
ROY H. 8IMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
Hear "Top Trades"
13:05 Daily KflLM 1390 KC'f
136 8. Commercial St. Tel. 3-9161
WELL DRILLING
WINDOW CLEANIWG
FARM AND CITY LOANS
4tt tnd 5
TOUR OWN TERMS of repayment with
in reason. Cash for Real Eatata Con
tracts and Second Mortgages.
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO.
678 Court St. Ph. 4-3283.
AUTO LOANS
WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO.
182 B. Church
Parking a-plenty
Ph. 1-2457. Lie. No. M-1S9, 8-154. t
TRAILERS
r S3 FOOT J8M FACTORY BUILT, Insulated
electrlo Brakes. (650. 2-4359. mr
ONE 8 -WHEEL covered trailer, good con
dition. 4030 state St. wBB
S HORSE trailer, excellent condition. Ph,
22737. 4130 Sllverton Road. t29B
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned hat been appointed
Executor of. the estate of H. C. SHIELDS,
deceased, and has duly quail fled. All per
sons ha vim callmt against the estate of
said decedent are notified to present the
am at 211 Oregon Building. Salem. Ore-
ion, within sis months from the date
of this notice.
Dated November 29, 1951.
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK OF PORTLAND IOREQON)
Executor 01 tne estate 01 a. o.
Shields. Deceased.
MOODY & LAM KIN, Attorneys,
Salem, Oregon.
Nov: 29, Dec. 6, 13, 20, 37, 1951
FOR BETTER TRAILER living try How
ard's Trailer Park, 3500 Portland Rd.
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machines sold, jented,
repaired. Roen, 450 Court. Ph. 3-8773. o'
AGATE JEWELRY
BULLDOZING
Bulldozing roads, clearing teeth. Virgil
Huskey, 1010 Falrview. pn. a-ann. oaga1
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cash reg
isters. All makes told, rented, repaired.
Roen, 456 Court. Ph. 3-6773. o'
DRESSMAKING
Alterations, dressmaking, hemstitching,
buttons, buckles covered, buttonholes.
Mrs. H. M. Allender, phone 29911.
EXCAVATING
Ben Otlen ft Son. excavating, grading
Land clearing. Phone 3-3080. ol0'
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
Available In all rises. Van Kleeck'i Lock
er. 155 N. Com'l. 3-6723. Oil1
INSULATION
Weatherstrips and storm windows. Free
estimate, t. puiiman. prion issos.
ol0
MATTRESSES
Caoltol Bedding, cotton, wool, spring
mattresses. Renovated, repaired. Phone
14069.
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, flies, filing supplies, safes,
duplicators, supplies, desk lamp, type
writer stanas. Koen, court.
FAINTING FAPERHANGING
Phone 3-8111 for painting, paperhang
int. Attraeuva rates, nei tiumeiei.
016'
SEPTIC TANKS
Mike's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned.
Electric Rotary cleans sewers, drain.
1079 Elm. Phone 1-9461.
Hamert Septic Tanks and lines cleaned,
Guaranteed work, pnone J-7im. uoi'
Sewer, septic tanks, drains cleaned. Ro
to-Rooter sewer Service. Phone J-M27
IWINQ MACHINE REPAIRS
1
xpert repair on all makes, free pickup
' a 1. rree estimates in your own none.
SINOER BEWINO MACHINE CO.
STORM WINDOWS DOORS
Home Improvements Co., 637 North
High. Phone 1-174. mlnu J-7MI
atcrotrt vsrieu.
Smith, Corona, Remington, Royal, Un
derwood portables. All makes used ma
chines. Repairs & rent, Roen. 456 Court,
Well drilling, cleaning tnd repairing.
H. R. Miller, 1905 N. 5th. 2-5095. olO
Acme Window Cleaners. Industrial floor
waxing, houieeleanlng. Phone 1-3337. 347
Court.
LEGALS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF
MARION NO. 14411 IN EQUITY.
In the Matter of the Estate of CA681X 3.
BROPHY. Deceased.
NELLIE WILLIAMS and CHARLES NEAL,
Plaintiffs. VS. MONETA I VIESKO. Ad
minis tratrlx of the Estate of CASBIE
J. brophy, deceased; LORENE FLEM
ING: HOWARD MARSHALL; GRACE
YOKEPEHIC; MRS. FRANCIS LIN AS;
HATT1E SALTER; DAVID D. PARKER:
MARGUERITE OIESLER: CHARLES C.
PARKER; CHARLES PARKER; WILLIAM
PARKER; MYRTLE PHILLIPS; BERTHA
CHAMBERS; WALTER EBTRHARD:
ELDA STEWART; WILMOT VOOL; The
unknown heirs of ALBERT NEAL. de
ceased; MARY 8TAMNE8: CHARLES
NEAL: IRVIN NEAL. If living: The un
known heirs of IRVIN NEAL, deceased:
JIMMY NEAL. If living; The unknown
heirs or JIMMY NEAL. deceased; SYL
VIA NEAL PIERCE: KDNA THOMAS:
LESTER NEAL; ALMA PRUITT; JOHN
NEAL; MABEL NEAL; HOWARD NEAL;
DELBERT NEAL; DOROTHY THOMAS:
DAVE NEAL; HAROLD NEAL; All per
sons unnamed or unknown who have
claim any Interest In the estate
cassis J. BROPHY as hclri or dli
trlbutees. Defendants.
CITATION '
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED.
AND TO ALL PERSONS NAMED OR
UNNAMED HAVING OR CLAIMINO ANY
INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF CABBIE
J. BROPHY. DECEASED:
GREETINGS: You and each of you 11
heieby cited and required to appear and
now cause lai me time ana place set
br the Court for the hearing In this mat.
ler), if any there be, why the facts should
not be found and tha rights of heirship
and distribution to the above entitled
estate decreed as set forth and prayed
for In the petition of Nellie Willi ami and
Charles Neal on flit herein, and you
and each or you are hereby required
appear at said time and plaea and
answers setting up your reipectlve claims
of heirship, ownership or Interest In this
estate.
The time and place for aald bearing
have been set as the courtroom of the
above entitled Court on Monday, April
1932, at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon
aid day, or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be nurd.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here
unto set my nana ana attached
seal of the above entitled Court In pur.
uance of an order made and entered
herein by the Honorable Rex Xlmmell, one
of the Judges of the Court this 1 day
of December, 1951.
Seal of the Circuit H. C. Uattoon
Court of the State County Clerk Fro Tern.
of Oregon for by R. J. Stanton Deputy
Marion county. 1
STATE OF OREGON. County of Marlon.
X hereby certify that tha foregoing
a true and correct copy of the original.
R. w. piciceii,
Attorney for Plaintiffs sad
Petitioners.
Dee. IS, Jin. 8, 10, 17. II 31, 19K3
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Jimmy Gets His Man Jimmy Jones (right), 8, knew just
what to do when a man wearing a green scarf forced his
parents to drive to the super-mart which Jimmy s dad
manages In La Canada, Calif. Jimmy feigned sleep, then
phoned the sheriff s office. Deputies were waiting when they
arrived and wounded James Monroe Rudolph (left), 34, of
Placerville, Calif., in the legs, back and neck when he tried
to flee. He is suspected of being the "green scarf bandit"
in other holdups in Reno, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Sacra
mento and other cities. (AP Wlrephoto)
Christmas Featured in
Show of Garden Club
Old fashion and modern
Christmas decorations are both
found at the Salem Garden club's
annual Christmas Greens show,
which opened Tuesday and con
tinues through Thursday night.
The show, having all types of
decorations, including tables,
mantles, two old fashioned
Christmas trees and even ar
rangements for shelves, is at the
Isaak Walton club house.
An especially interesting dis
play is the madonna room
where are found all types of ma
donnas. One belonging to Mrs.
Phillip Allison comes from the
scene of the Passion Play in Ger-1
many, and is of carved wood.
Also carved from wood is a ma
donna belonging to Miss Eliza
beth Lord, which came from
Mexico.
There are a number of other
types of madonnas, all of them
used in arrangements. One at
tractive arrangement was the
bust of a madonna and the Christ
child placed in a rustic shadow
box. unusual were a crystal ma
donna and one of frosted glass.
Found also in the Madonna
room is "The Littlest Angel" ar
rangement by the Salem Camel
lia society. Center of attraction
in this display is the angel
which is a small wax baby about
one hundred years old and be
longing to Miss Mary Schetley.
The doll was made for Miss
Schetley's mother by a nun.
A number of garden clubs
have arranged tables for the
show with the arrangements
varying from a formal tea ta
ble to an old fashioned Christmas
table.
Carrying out a raspberry
color scheme is the tea table
of the Salem Garden club, which
has kiss balls in the background
on the window, a raspberry sa
tin cloth and an arrangement
of pernetta in the center flanked
by tapers of green and raspberry.
Lansing Neighbors club nas ar
ranged a table with a Christmas
cake on a milk glass stand and
candles in milk glass holders at
one end, and a tiny modern
Christmas tree made from cedar
and surrounded by packages and
altar candles at the other .end.
The Little Garden club of Sa
lem Heights features crystal in
its arrangement, which was
placed on a red cloth and ac
cented with green tapers. Go
ing back to the days before elec
tricity when kerosene lamps
were used was the table arrange-
ed by the Manbrin Garden club
which had an old fashioned
theme. The Keizer Garden club
also had an old fashioned Christ
mas table, but went down to the
farm of many years ago for its
setting using a red and white
checked table cloth.
Copper and brass are used by
the Englewood Garden club In
its punch table arrangement
with the large punch bowl of
copper and surrounded by
Christmas greens. Also having a
punch table is the Friendly
Neighbors Garden club, which
had an arrangement of large red
candles surrounded by a wreath
decorated with everything from
candv canes to tiny Santas. The
punch bowl here is of crystal.
Tables also are arranged by
individuals. Carrying out the sil
ver and gold color scheme, with
an arrangement of bells in the
center is the main tea table ar
ranged by Mrs. Morrell Crary,
Mrs. Ben Maxwell, Mrs. W. E
Martin and Mrs. Jack Henning-
sen.
Mrs. Maxwell also did a table
with a green cloth and a small
white Christmas tree at one end
decorated with pastel decora
tions and an arrangement of pas
tel tapers at the other end.
The formal dinner table with
crystal, red and white was done
by Mrs. Lester Barr. In interest
ing red and green combinations
is the table done by Miss Eliza
beth Lord and Miss Edith Schr
ver. The cloth for this is a white
crocheted spread from the Phil
ippines which was placed over
red,
Having the theme of "Christ
mas on the Farm" is the table ar
ranged by Mrs. Chester Cox and
Mrs. Keith Powell, which
among other arrangements has
an old fashioned Christmas tree
surrounded by an open Bible,
apples in a dish, and an open
work basket.
Mrs. W, E, Martin used a red.
white and green color scheme in
a table arrangement for which
she has used a red, white and
green striped table cloth of plas
tic. Frosted pine branches and
cones are used by Mrs. T. E.
Borkman for a table and Mari
anne Beane has centered a table
with a miniature gold carriage
loaded with greens. Christmas
greens and red were used by
Ellen Quail for her table and
carrying out a purple and silver
theme in a table was Mrs. Jack
Henningsen. Silver and red are
used by Miss Lord and Miss
Schryver for another table ar
rangement which was centered
with a silver stand having cher
ubs at the base.
Very modern is the table done
by Mrs. Walcott Buren, on a
brown cloth with a modem tree
made from greens and decorated
with tiny crabapples and candied
cherries. She has used pottery
dishes that she made herself.
Carrying out a red and white
theme if the small table with red
cloth and milk glass punch bowl
and other dishes, arranged by
Mrs. Robert Gormsen, who also
has a Christmas tree decorated
with Santa Clauses on display.
Mrs. Philipp Allison has arrang
ed an angel orchestra tree and
someone has displayed doily
trees.
Two unique tables are the one
for the children with a cake
and candy house and a holly ta
ble arranged by Miss Lord with
30 different kinds of holly.
The show has two mantel dis
plays. Mrs. Walter Smith ar
ranged one which was centered
with a deer and fawn and has
carved wood candelabras hold
ing four tapers at either side.
The Salem Begonia society used
an old fashioned theme for its
arrangement in the entrance hall
of the building.
Also having an old fashioned
theme are the two large Christ
mas trees decorated for the club
by Mrs. Jack Henningsen. One
is decorated with only popcorn,
candy canes and cranberries.
PORTLAND PRODUCE LIST
Ratterfst Tentative. ub:eet to ltnme-1
dlatt change. Premium quality maximum
to 15 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in
Portland. Il-Mc lb: first qualltr, 79-aic;
econd qualltr. 76-79c.
tin tier wholesale, POD bulk cubes ft
wholesalers, trade AA, 93 icore, 74c; A,
score, 73c; B, SO I core, 11c; C,
score. 49c. Above prices are strictly
nominal.
Cheese Belling prwt M Portland whole
saler's Oreson alntles 4ft-47!ic; Oregon 5 lb
loaf. 49H-S2Vie; triplets. le leas than
singles.
Eise ta wholesalers) Candied eggs con
taining no Ion. cam Included P.O.B
Portland A trade larse, 57',t-l'c doz.: A
craae medium. SJli-M'ac; B trade larse.
46-50c: A smalls, 4S-49'ie das. Followini
tre approximate prices paid by dealrrs to
producers for ungraded large henneries
52-Stc; AA grade larse, 95-57c; A grade lie,
SOc; AA medium, flO-alc; A medium B-S0c;
A small, 50-Slc.
For Hand Dairy Market
Butter Price irj retailers: Grade AA
print, ale; AA cartons, 83c; A prints, 81c;
cartons, 82c; B prlnti, 78c.
Eggs Price to retailers: Orade AA
larse mostly 63c dozen: A large, 61c:
AA medium 57c; A medium, &&-&6c; A small
32c. Cartons 3c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers, Portland.
Oregon alnglea. 4B-53c; Oregon loal, 5
Ib. loaves lo 53-55c lb.; triplets, lUc Use
than ilnglei. Premium brandi. singles five;
loaf, 60c. Processed American cheese, b
pound loaves, to retail, 48-48 'ic lb.
rounry
lit Chickens (No. 1 duality. P.O.B
Plants); fryers, 2-3 lbs, 3S-30c; 3-4 lbs.
2j-26c; roasters. 4 lbs and over. 27-38c:
iisni. nena, an weignis. le-nc: neavy nens.
all weights, 21-23c; old roosters, all weights,
Dresied Chickens Fryers 2"-S lbs 39
c: cut up fryers, rootlrrs 40-41c: llcht
nrn. 33-3 4c; heavy hens, S8-40c; al
wrl lits 55-56c lb.
Dreised Turkeys A gritrte young bronm
n net to growers P.O. II. farm nt
drcAsed basis. 47c lb; A grade tome, same
nsis, 3Bc: A grade toms. New York stvle.
ioc; a graae nen.i, auc; ready to cook hem
67-68c; toms 68.59c.
Rabbits Average to crowera: Live
whites, 45 lbs, 24-26c lb; 6-6 lbs, 20-34c
id.; coiorea. 2 cents lower colored or heuvj
does and bucks, 10.13c lb. Fresh dre-ssed
iryers to retailers. 59-63c. Some higher.
Country Killed Meats
Veal Top quality. 52-53e lb: a-onrl
heavies, 45-50c; other grades according
weight end auallty. with Hunter or
Heavier, tu-i2C.
hois Light blockers. 27-2flc: sows.
Lambi Ton (trade surlns. Sfl-Mr
other grades, 41.43c.
Mutton Best. 60-00 lbs. 24-lfle? rouah
neavy ducks, ewes, is-18c.
seer oood cows. 47-49c lb: eanner-
cutters, 40-4 lc; utility, 40-43c.
rrejn stressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.t
Beef Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs. S57.10.
58.10; good. S5S.70-58.10; commercial,
150.70-51.10; utility. S47.50-49.1O.
Cowa Commercial. 145-M; utility
$43-47; canners-cutters, $41-44.60.
Meet outs (choice steers): Hind auarttr.
$63.30-64.00; rounds, $62.70-63.10; full loins,
trimmed, $84.30-60; triangles, $48.90-40.20:
forequarters, $53.10-50; chucks; $56-57.10:
ribs, SBB.70-70.10.
Veal Oood. 155-60: commercial. ln-K4:
Utility, $50-54.
caires oood choice, $53-57: commercial,
47-53.
Lambs Prima springers. 157.90-56 so-
good $56-58.30; commercial, $52-54; utility
Mutton Oood -choice, $33.40-80.
Pork Cuts Loins, No. 1. 8-12 lbs. $45.50'
2; shoulders. 16 lbs down. 134 sft-aa on-
meckbone In. $38.50-41.20: oarprih. 4.l
$45,90; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, $49. 00-53. SO;
pork carcasses. $30-31.50: slab bacon. 130.
46
Smoked Hams--skinned. $50-55.50; alab
bacon, S43-51. Refined lard In drums, $17
18.50: alab bacon, $39-45.
Portland Miscellaneous i
Onions 50 lb sacks, Oregon yellows, med
$2.50-75; large, $3.26; Washington yellows,
med., $1.75-2; large, $2.75-3; Idaho sweet
Spanish. Ho. 1, 3 In. minimum, $2.85-3;
white. No. 1 med., $3-3.25; Jumbos, $4.25
4.50. Potatoes Oregon Drjtrhut Rmuii Nn
1, 2 -Inch mln.. $5.25-50: anecfal hronrii in
$5.80-85; 25 lb ska, $1.40-55; 5-10 lb paper
sks., $2.85-3.00; bakera, No. 1, $5.26-6.00;
No. a, 50 lbs, $1,80-2.00. Wash. Russets, No.
1, 3-lnoh mln., $6.25-75; No. 2, loo lbs,
IS 50-86. Idaho Runeti. No. 1, t-tneh mln.,
$5 75-6.00.
Hay U. B. No. 3 green alfalfa, deliver
ed carlots P.O.B. Portland, $42.00 ton:
Willamette valley grain and clover hay
nominally $35-37 a ton. baled at farm; No
1 Timothy mixed hay, F.O.B. Portland,
baled $40.
Caaeara Bark Dry, 15c to peelers.
Wool Willamette valley, mostly nomln
al at 60-700 lb. grease basis.
Mohair 50c pound on II-month growth,
F.O.B. country shipping points.
Hides Calves. 13-31c lb; according to
yelshts; green kips, 11-18c; beef io-13c lb:
bulls, 7-Be; green butcher cow hides, 7c.
Country buyers pay 2c less.
Filberts: Prices to growers, IT cents lb
orchard run. Wholesale prices, first qual
lor orchard run Franquette, 17-30c lb.;
Ity large Barcelona! 24i-35l4 cents lb
Walnuts Approximate price to iroweri
for orchard runs; Franquette, 17-30c lb;
wholesale price F.O.B. shipping point, large
l, 3ili-33HC id; no. 7 grade babies.
23'4-24s. Walnut meats, to producers,
45-650 lb, depending on quality.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Ore., Dec. II (UP) North
Portland livestock:
Cftttte salable 150: market slow, early
xalex weak. Few utility and commercial
steers 27-30, cutter and utility hellers 20
26. Conner and cutter cows mostly 11-30
Few utility cows zi.30-26. utility bulls
25-21.50.
Calves 50: supply mostly utility and
commercial grades, selling mostly steady
at 20-29. Choice vealers quotable around
1-34.
Hogs 150: market not fully tested early.
Few choice around 190-210 lb. butchers
teady at 20.25. Few choice No. 1 kinds
held at 30.50. Choice 355 lb. 19. Choice
350-550 lb. sows 16-17. Good and choice
feeder nigs quotable 19-20.
fiherp 100: only few good and choice
slaughter lambs available enrly. One lot
no-lb. steady at 28.30. choice UP to 39.
Oood and choice feeders nominally 28.50
28. Oood slaughter ewes salable around 13.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Dec. 13, 195121
STOCKS
by the Appelated Press
Ad Corp 27Vt
Al Cbem .', 73
Al Chalmers S
Am Airlines le'i
Am Pow A LI 31',
Am Tel Tel 156i
Am Tobacco 61'
Anaconda 50J4
Atchison 71
Bethlehem Steel 50
Boa
Portland Grain
Portland, Ore.. Dec. 13 iP) Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb. white. 79.50;
barley No. 2, 45 lb. BW, 72.00.
Wheat (bid), to-arrivr market, basis
No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft white 2.44;
soft white (excluding Rex) 2.44; white
club 2.44.
Hord red winter: Ordinary 2.45; 10 per
cent 2.45; 11 percent 2.46; 12 percent 2.48.
Hard white Baert: Ordinary 3.45; 10
percent 2.45; 11 percent 2.46; 13 percent
3.48.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 33, barley
4, flour 8, corn 4, millleed S.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday. December 13
No meeting of company G, 162nd
infantry regiment, reaerai lnspec
toon Tuesdtiv niaht replaces drill.
9414th volunteer Air reserve
unit, at City hall conference room.
Organized Naval neserve sunace
division, at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve training center.
n batterv. 7na aaa. aw dri-
talion, Oregon National Guard at
quonset nuts on Le street.
Fridav. December 14
Seabee Reserves at Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve training cen
ter. Promotions
National Guard promotions an
nounced Thursday included Sgt.
First Class Elmar C. Rohr. Astoria
to second lieutenant: Second Lt.
Thomas L. Cowan, McMinnville, to
first lieutenant. Sgt. Elmer J. Bt,
Marie, Portland, to second lieutenant.
. 34H
Borg Warner , 631'
Burr Add M 18
Calif Packing 29
Can Paelfla 3Ar
caterpillar 4A,
Colane 50
Chrrslar 69 J
Con Edison 33
Cons Vultee 17
Crown 3uerbaeh 51 1
Curl Wright gi
Doug Aircraft "t Rfc
DuPont ' S21.
laslman Kodak " 49
mir Badio un
oin siecina ,,.,
Otn Poods
Qen Motors
Oeodyaar Tlra ..
Homes taka ,
Int Harvester ...
Int Paper
John Man
Kennecolt
Llbby McN A L ..
Lockn Air . ....
Loew's Inc
Long Bell A
Monte Ward ....
Nash Kelv
NY Central
North Pae
Pan Am Pish ...
Pae Oas A Eleo ,
Pacific Tel A Tel
Packard 4'
Penney . 60'
Penn RR 17'
Peptl Cola 9
Phtlco 27
Rad Corp 23
Raynonler 5R
Ray tfd 35
Repub 8(1 41
Ray M-'.als 61
Richfield 5.1
Bafeway 32' 4
Be.-.r Roebuck 55'
Boa Vac 34?
South Pae 60'j
ltd Oil Cal 50.
Btd Oil NJ 72
Studebaker 32
Bunahlne Mn 10'j
Swift A Co 34
Transamerlca 21V.
Twenty C Foi 10
On oil cal 39
D Pac 100
On Airlines 33";
On Aircraft 30'i
On Carbide 4Ti
OS Plywood 31
UB Bteel 40
Warn Bros. 144i
West Dn Tel 42'
West Air Br 25'-
West EH 383;
Woolwoi
Stockmen Will
Dine on Ham
A home cooked ham dinner
awaits Marion county livestock
men at the North Howell Grango
hall at 7 p.m. Friday. It's the
annual stockman dinner spon
sored by the Marion County
Livestock association.
Association President Alvin
Hartley of Silverton, says there
will be music by the Mulkey
Brothers and dancing and pic
tures to entertain the enure
family.
Ladies of the North Howell
Grange, headed by Mrs. Thomas
Bump, Silverton, are in charge
of the banquet.
Chlraso Livestock
Chlcaco. Dec. 13 A (TJ8DA1 Salabia
hoga 18,000: barely 10 cents lower on
weights under 330 lb. but 10-25 cent!
lower, closing moMly 25 cents lower, on
heavier weights; sows 25 cento lower; top
16.60; cJioice 170-220 lb. 18.35-18.50; 230
260 lb. 17.75-1R.25; 307-300 lb. 17.25-17.85;
few up to 330 lb. down to 16.75; sow
13.00-16.25.
Salable cattle 3.500; salable calves 300;
slaughter steers and heifers steady at
week's declines; cows steady to 50 cents
lower; weighty commercial bulls about
steady; other bulls fully 50 cents lower;
vealers steady: odd lots prime steers 36.50
38.00: most choice to low-prime steers and
yearlinss 33.50-35.50; two loads prime
1.250 lb. stecra 36.00; commercial and good
steers 28.00-33.50; choice to low-prime
heifers and mixed yearlings 32.50-35.00;
commercial heifers down to 26.00; most
commercial cows 33.25-25.00; few high
commercial cows to 26.00; utility cows
20.00-33.00; canncrs and cutters 17,00
20.50; Utility to good bulk 25.50-29 76;
commercial to prime vealers 38.00-37.00.
Salable sheep 4,500; around steady; few
lots good to choice native lambs 30.00-
31.25; few utility to good 28.00-30.00; ewes
around steady.
BORN
Die Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
Scott Paper Common 51 V
Chlcaco Grain
Chlcano. Dec. 13 Pi Ora ns tailed to
attract much support today and prices slid
downward under light, but persistent, sou
Ins pressure.
The only time when tne marxet wu
caled that It might spend a day on the
upside was at the opening and ahortly
thereafter. In this period all cereals scored
minor gains, led by rye and soybeans.
Small export sales overnight created a
little buying In wheat and corn.
The downward trend set In within the
first hour and It continued, with ml1
Interruptions, to late In the day. Lowest
prices were recorded In the final half hour.
Wheat closed V4-VA lower, December
13.63 corn 1-1V lower, December
S1.93H-V. oats to 1 cent lower.
cember 87, rye h-V lower, December
$2.17, soybeans 1V lower to l hlghei
January 13.07-, and lard 37 to 70
cents m hundred pounds lower, Decem
ber 114.87.
Mr. and Mrs. Pred L. Rawlins announce
the adoption ol a baby girl, Loretta K., on
December it.
OBITUARY
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
eyrdTo Mr. and Mrs. cnanes uyia,
4762 Idaho, a daughter, December 12.
wm.F To Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf,
4685 Hazel Oreen driver, a daughter, De
cember 13.
Edith Virginia Miller
Albany Funeral services for Mrs. Edith I
Virginia Miller, 84, who died November 30.
were held December with concluding
services at Mt. Crest crematorium In Sa
lem. Born Aug. 17, 1867 on the Miller dona
tion land claim on Scravelhlll. she wan thn
daughter of Abraham H. MTiler and Mary
Jane Crooks, and granddaughter of John
Crooks, a member of tha territorial
legislature.
She was married to Robert I.ee MII1r.
who died Dec. 2, 1042 and had lived all
ner me in tht community, to which her
lamer naa come irom Mlllersburg, 111.
Charter member of Mornlrnr star Grinrc
and a member of the Baptist church. She
died In the same house she went to an a
dnae over 60 yeara ago and where she had
uvea an 01 ner married life.
Surviving are three sons. Fred M. Mlllur
or Philadelphia, Earl Miller of Salem and
Wick Miller of Mlllersburg; three grand-
cnunren, rreaericK, David and John Mil
ler of Philadelphia; two great-grandchildren.
Frederick Lee and Linda Miller of
Philadelphia; and a sister, Mrs. Lloyd
uiiyeu, jeiierson. Another sister, Mrs.
Pearl Calahan, preceded her In death.
SILVERTON HOSPITAL
BEBNT To Mr. and Mrs. mwis erm.
Molalla, a son, December 12.
The unpaid principal of the
World War I debt owed the U.S.
as of July 1, 1950, was $11,434,-74,809.
SALEM MARKETS
Charles Edward Shaw
DallasFuneral services for Charles Ed
ward Shaw were held Wednesday at :
P.m. from tha Bollman funeral home, with
burial In the Dallas cemetery. Mr. Bhaw
was a resident of Dallas for 15 years and
for SO years of that time was engased
In the meat market business. He was
born In Bprlngtown, Iowa, in September,
1865. He was married to Pearl Kersey
june ai, mm, mun iney ceieoraiea men
golden wedding anniversary In 1044. Hi
Is survived by the widow, a brother Joel
Shaw and several nieces and neohews. H
was the oldest member of Dallas Friend-
snip lodge, ioof.
Elisabeth Mary McEthaney
Dallas Final services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Mary McElhaney, former resident of
uaiias, were neid irom the Bollman funer
al home, December 8. Born September A
1883, In Kansas and she was married to
ics Aictinaney at wan walla, Wash.
November 2, 1001. She Is survived by 1
dailRhter, Mrs. Ruth Bkknell of Salem
two sons, Homer hi. McElhanrv of Rose
burg and Joseph A. of Walla Walla.
Cenplled from reparta af ftaltea dealera
ler tha told an re of Capital JoarnaJ
readers. (Be vised dally,;
Lives leek
Pat dairy cows ....
Cutter cows
Dairy heifers
Bulla
Calves. 200-400 lbs
Veal 178.00 to 113.00
Wooled lambs 137.00 to 828.00
Shorn lambs 126.50 to 137.50
Ewes 1 2.00 to H2.no
Feeders 135.00 to 837.00
.110.00 to $30.00
.116.00 to 119.00
.120.00 to 123.00
.125.00 to 137.00
134.00 to $26.00
Mrs. Etlella M. Mr en
Wlllamlna Funeral services were hfld
December 6 at Macy's In McMinnville for
Mrs. Estejia, m. Myers, with Interment in
a Portland cemetery. Survivors include
three sons, O. J. Meyers of Wlllamlna,
w. n. 01 Vancouver, wann., and R,
Fortune. Calif.; five dauaM. 17
grandchildren and 3D great grandchildren.
DEATHS
Albany Removal of head
quarters of H. W. Tillis & Co.
Inc., from Lebanon to Portland
is Indicated by amended corpor
ation articles filed at the county
clerk's office here. The supple
mental articles also change the
name of the firm to IEL Power
Saws of Oregon, Inc.
I Smooth as WfTll
I Ocean -RockettVj&fei
I Whiskies fjftp
I of Old jjf
mr.B0sm
j Rocking I
f Chair I
whiskey f
it $345
, ' .-s '-il 4)5 QT. I
fci V' ,i liTrlaiawiajrni 111 mi i
10.1 nW-n (IAIN NEUTRAL Willi
Ml IOST0N IIITIUEI INC, MITCH, US1
Mrs, Jesitle I. WlNon
Mrs. Jess e I. W son. at me resmrnce
788 North Church street, December 11. flur-
iu.rt hv rinllKMltr. Mrs. LOIS WllSOn NttT OI
Snlem; son. Rear Adm. R. E. Wilson, U8N,
Chevy Chase, Md.; sranacnuaren, iwre.
Natalie Smith of Portland; Lt. Comdr.
Ralph Lcedy, UBN, NorioiK, vs.: iji. jki
n.inYi Ts wiiMin. llflN. Norfolk. Vs.: Nancy
Lee Wilson and Martha Wilson, both of
Washington, D. O.; aLto five great grand
children. Service will be held Friday, De
cember 14 at 1:30 p.m. In Clough-Barrlclc
fhnof ihn Rev. Beth R. Huntington 01-
f c aling. Concluding services mi, ireat
Abbey mausoleum.
Ret. Austin
Hi A ilk tin. at tna residence, vrti van-
meketa St., December 12. Survived by
wife. Mrs. Lo a E. Austin 01 naiem si.tiers,
Velma Zwemke of Salem and Mrs. Nellie
reena of Miles City. Mont. Brother-ln
law of Mrs. Austin. Charles wiper 01 eii
Rf ne. Several nieces and nephews. An
nouncement of services later by Clough
Barrlck company.
William Lewis Harris
William Lewis Harris at tne residence,
03 N. Commercial St., December 13.
Survived by wife. Maude Harris of Snlem.
Services will be held Friday, December 14,
at 2 p.m. at tha Virgil T. Oolden chapel,
with Interment at Belcrest Memorial park,
the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating.
Mary Elisabeth Boirod
Mary Elizabeth Boxmd, age 81, late res
ident of 775 North Cottage street in this
city, December 11, In a local hospital. Sur
vived by one sister. Inga J. Benson of Aa-
lem. Services were held in the Howell
Edwards chapel Thursday, December 13, at
3 p.m. Concluding services In City View I
cemetery.
Richard G. Coustabla
In this city, Richard O, Coustable, De
cember 13. Late resident of Grants Pass.
Announcement of services later by W. T.
Rig don company.
Mary Maude Ifollell
Late resident 01 655 North Commercial,
at a local hospital December 13. Survived
by daughter, Mrs. Cleo Dodd of Salem;
two sons, Earla Bosle. Port Townsend and
Harvey Bogle, Tacoma, ' Wash.; nine
grandchildren; six great grandchildren; j
nieces and nephews. Announcement later
by V. T. Golden company. I
THIS COUPON GOOD SATURDAY
SCOOP! Not
95 DISTRIBUTOR'S
a finrr aiivi
6 HOURS ONLY
Saturday, 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Tour
Choict
UUJC-UUII
1139
I I Coupon , j . 1 I
No Excise Tax - 3
COMPARE WITH ANY LIGHTER VALUED AT 7.95
Present this Ad nd only $1.39 and receive your choice of
liny of the above lijhtern. Vou can buy now and lay-away
for Xmaa glftn. The dilributor Is overloaded with lighten,
hence this clone-nut sale. A place (or initials, and remember
the price Is not (7.95 but only $1.39 during this sale.
LIMITED QUANTITY COME EARLY
H Vou Cant Be
Here Leave
Money In
Advance to
Reserve
Lighter
Bring This Coupon to
OWL DRUG STORE
Capitol Shopping Center
Limit
S Lighters
To Each
Coupon
iSaturday Only 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.
latall Peed Prices
Per Mash 15.35.
Rabbit Pellets 14.10.
Dairy Feed 14.46.
Penltrr Saving Prices Colored hens.
34c: old roosters, lie; colored (owl, 33c;
Leghorn fowl, 18c; roasters, 35c.
Bcga
Raying Prkes Eggs, AA, Jtc; large A,
4-S3c; medium AA, 48c: medium A, 49-48e
small, 38-Se: crax. 33c.
Wholesale Prices Egg wholesale prices
I-7C a dots tries prices above. Large trade
A generally quoted at nti medium. S4e.
Baiter fat iBuylng price) Premium I3e:
No. 1, sOc; No. i, fSc.
Ratter Wholesale grade A parchment
lie lb; retail Iftc.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Emborrasi
Many wearers of falsa teeth hava suf
fered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at Just
the wrong time. Do not live In fear of
this hsppenlng to you. Just aprlnklt a
little FABTEETH, the alkaline (non-actd)
powder, on your plates. Holds fains teeth
more urmly, so they feel more comfortah'e.
Does not sour. Checks "nlale odor"
(denture breath). Oat PA8TEETM at any
arux store.
CATARhH
SUFFERERS
SERTUS
IMO CUtl eoi Ml JUT DUI TO NA'U
CON6I1TION. SUPPIV IUSHID HIRII
Relief at last from torture of alnut,
catarrh, and hay few diw to naaal conges
tion ta seen today in reports of suereaa with
a formula which baa Um power to nwtae
aaaJ ofrtlon. Mpn and women wftsi
agonising ainua beadachee. etofged aoetrils,
araehe. hawking and aneaalng nai'r-rr tell
of tMsd rellaf after natng it. KLORONOL
eoata 13.00, but considering results, this to
not expensive, amounts to only pennies pr
ifnw. KLORONOL (catrtbn, om only as
dlreeUd) told wfUi Bwney.baek truarantee by
leaaefar aad Perry Drag ttaraa. alaaa,
Mall Ordera rilled
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When others fall, use our Chines rem
edies. Amazing success for 5000 years
In China. No matter with what ail
ments you art afflicted, disorders,
sinusitis, heart, lungs, liver, ktrlnyi,
gas, constipation, ulcers, diabetes,
rheumatism, gall and bladder, fever,
skin, fei.iale com plain U.
CHARLIE
CHAN
CHINES RERR CO.
Offlea Rears a to a,
Taea. and I.L aaly
194 N. Commercial
Phane tlHM
1ALEH, OR1.
MR YOUR COWVfWfiVCf
STARTING FRIDAY
SHOP EVERY DAY
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
10 A.M. TO 9 P.K1.
Store Closes Monday, Dec. 24 6 P.M.