Pmi 18
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Orefoa
Thursday, November 12. 1953
Norblad Waits Cordon
Decision on Candidacy
By PAIL w.
The two persona who art
moit Interested in whether
VJS. Sen. Guy Cordon rum lor
re-election are two handsome
elficiala in their mid-lortiea.
Whatever Cordon decides
will have big bearing on
their future political careen.
These two men are U.S. Rep.
Walter Norblad, 49, who wants
to move over to the VS. Sena
te; and Assistant Secretary of
EtaU William Z. Healy. 48,
who wants NorbUd House
position.
If Cordon decides to run for
re-eletcion, Norolad and Healy
probably will slay right where
they now are. Both are hoping
Cordon decide to retire.
Cordon, who has served In
the Senate since he was ap
pointed March 4, 1(44, to suc
ceed the late Sen. Charles L.
McNary, has said he would
like to retire.
But Republican party lead
ers, wanting to do their part
In helping President Eisen
hower keep control of Con
gress next year, are trying to
get Corr"n to run again.
The party leaders don't ac
tually believe a Democrat
would be elected to succeed
Cordon if tile latter didn't run.
The last time Oregon elected
a Democrat to the U.S. Sen
ate was way back in 1914,
when George E Chamberlain
won.
In fact. Chamberlain was
the only Democrat ever elected
to the Senate by the people of
Oregon.
The GOP leaden also want
to retain Cordon's influence in
Congress. He ranks high In
the Eisenhower administration,
partly because of his seniority,
which Is all-important In Con
gress. He ranks 24th among
the 88 senators.
His committee assignments
also are important. He's the
third-ranking Republican on
the powerful Senate Appro
priations Committee, and also
is the third from the top on
the GOP side of the Interior
and Insular Affairs Committee.
This committee Is very impor-
Morgan Declares He's
No Auto Tire Thief
Portland WV Howard Mor-
(an. Democratic state chair-
man, wants everyone In Ore-
gon to know he is no tire thief.
So he displayed an affidavit
here Wednesday, and told a
story which, he said, his po
litical opponents have been
trying to distort for years.
His story:
While still a student In 1938,
E. 0. Loggers
Need Permits
Logging operators in Eastern
Oregon after January 1, 1934,
will need permits to operate
power-driven machinery in the
woods.
Jim Walker, assistant state
forester in charge of protection,
this week reminded that a law
passed by the 1953 legislature
requires loggers to obtain op
eration permits in Eastern Ore.
gon for the first time.
Western Oregon loggers have
onerated under the oermit since
. 1934, at which time a total of
940 permits were issued. The
law covering Western Oregon
was passed in 1933 by a special
session of the legislature and
was the result of the great Til
lamook forest disaster.
Prevlbu?ly logging ovurators
east of the Cascades were re
quired to only obtain the usual
conservation and harvesting
permit. The new permit is a
combination permit for opera
tion and harvesting, and must
be obtained by all operators.
Application forms for obtain
ing the permit will be mailed
Dec. 19 to aU Eastern Oregon
loggers holding a 1953 conser
vation and harvesting permit.
They will also be available at
local district forestry headquar
ters. Walker described the for
est operation as "any industrial
activity or development in or
within one-eighth of a mile of
forest land and excluding cul
tivated crops."
WANTED
WALNUT MEATS
Highest Cash Prices
Willamette Nut Shelters
rr
BABVIT. JB.
I CMIMiMilH
tant as far as the West is
concerned.
Since Sen. Wayne Horse
doesn't have any important
committee assignments. Cord
on's influence Is considered
more vital.
If Cordon retired, his suc
cessor would be the low man
on the Senate totem pole,
having to start from scratch
to build up his seniority and
influence.
Norblad, who has moved
from Astoria to Stayton, is
popular. He has won his elec
tions in the Northwest Oregon
district by 2 to 1 margins.
Norblad makes no bones
about wanting Cordon's seat.
He made four speeches in
Eastern Oregon recently in or
der to become known outside
his own district.
Norblad also is gaining in
fluence in Congress. He ranks
7th of the 20 Itepublirans on
the House Armed Services
Committee, and 8th of the 14
GOP members ol the Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Commit
tee. He would lose this sen
iority if he quit to run for the
Senate.
Norblad has served in the
House since he was elected
Jan. 11, 1948, to succeed the
late Rep. James W. Mott.
If Cordon runs again, Nor
blad could wait another two
yean and run against Morse.
But he'd much rather run next
year for a vacant seat.
Healy has had congressional
ambitions for a long time. Now
he's busy building political
fences for his boss. Secretary
of State Earl T. Newbry, who
will run next year for gov
ernor.
In his extended travels on
behalf of Newbry, Healy also
is working for himself. He's
never had an elected office,
but he has been in politics
most of his adult life, both as
a political reporter and as a
campaign manager.
The filing period for candi
dates in the primary election
ends March 12. Norblad and
Healy hope Cordon makes up
his mind well before that date.
he took a Job working for Jack
R. Eaten, a Portland general
contractor, at a construction
camp in Central Oregon. There,
a tire, which later turned out
to be a stolen one, wound up
in camp.
When the time came to pay
Morgan, Eatch offered him the
tlr as part payment It did
not fit Morgan's car, but Eatch
auggested he could exchange
it Morgan mad the exchange
with a service station opera
tor.
When the tire was found to
have been stolen, a warrant
was Issued for Morgan, and he
was arrested by Portland po
lice. HC was. released quickly
when Eatch explained the sit
uation. Eatch said he felt re
sponsible, and reimbursed the
service station operator.
Morgan aaid that for sev
ers! yean his political oppo
nents have been showing a rec
ord of his arrest and spread
ing a story that he had been
a tire thief. He said he was
tired of making explanations
In private, and so was making
the story public now. His at-
'idavit was signed by Eatch.
EDEN HAS NEW AIDE
London (fl Foreign Secre
tary Anthony Eden has a new
aide in his office today. Prime
Minister Churchill announced
he has named the Marquess of
Reading as minister of state for
foreign affairs.
Or. T. I. Lam. N D. Dr. O. Chan. K.D
IRS. I HAN and LAM
CHINESE NATI HOPATHS
t'pNlalrt, Ul North Liberty
Offtee open Saturday only. 10 a m
to 1 P m ! 0 to 1 p.m. Consultation,
blood prewnra and urine tests are
free of charge. Pre tired alnro 101T
Writ for ottrectiv gift No obll
gatloa. (tttsot ll
Hm si.
LEADER MARKET
1 QUOTATIONS
mm
Lowell t. Brown, man
ager of the Silverton Tele
phone Company, who has
been named head of the Sil
verton Centennial Associa
tion group.
L. Brown Head
Of Centennial
Silverton Lowell E. Brown
was elected president of tbe
1954 Silverton Centennial, at
the Tuesday evening meeting
of ir ,'resentatives from 13 town
organizations, with Mayor Har
ry Carson conducting the meet-'
ing and Attorney Kenneth .
Brown, serving as secretary.
To assist Brown will be the
vice-president, Dr. R. A. Epcn
etcr; Miss Nannah Olson, sec
retary; Max Hubbs, treasurer;
five board directors, J. D.
Drake, Reber Allen, Harry
Riches, Earl J. Adams and Har
ry Riches.
Two annual Silverton com
munity events already have
spoken for an active part in
the centennial program, and
enthusiastically accepted, are
the Western Horse Show, and
a "Day for the Kiddies, the An
nual American Legion Pet Pa
rade."
Planning meetings are an
nounced by Brown to be held
at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday at
the Office of the Inter urban
Telephone company, to begin
work on numerous duties of
"long range" necessity such as
publicity and advertising plans.
Chicago Grata
C rue mo ty Soroeano eoarea" much
ts It cent a bushel Id ctlv dealing
on the board of triw Thursday.
A cent gala la rh limit permitted
la a ingle asstou. Enj backed down
front their extreme gain, but continued
Terr strong. All contract sold at new
htshg alnce trading la them started.
Setting off the baring movement wu
an Agriculture Department crop report
lastied late Tueadar. which reduced eitl
bib ted production from the forecait of a
month aio. Tot crop was aat at J.
370.000 buahili compared with 381,700.000
last year.
Other certau were reluctant to follow
aoybeaa la the early trade. However,
wneai ana torn cane to lilt later, al
though their sain did not coma close
to matehijf thoie of be ana.
Wheat cloatd Tl-14 hither. Dee. 13.00
H-H: eorn 4-1S hither. Dee. I.sov,.
oau Mwtr u miner. Dee. -is-Tl;
rye Kt to 1 rent lower. Dec. 1.1U.-
1.21; toybeana hither, Nov. 3U
ana iara zg i cenu ft nunorod
pound hither. Nov. H.7t-K.tV
Parlland Grain
Portland iJPt Coarae a-ralai. IS day
hlptnent. nlk, coant delivery: Oau No.
i m-io. wnite M.Mt Barley J a, 4Mb.
B. w. M M
Wheat btd to arrive market, bade
No. 1 bulk, delivered coait: tVft White
J WW: aoft Whiu (excluding Ren 2 35
; White Club 2 MVi. Hard Red Win
ter: Ordinary iWt.
Thuradar a car receipt: Wheat 27:
barley 1; flour 14; com t. oau t; mill
feed .
PertlanS Eaattld Market
Portland t The Portland produce
market was dull Thursday and price
change were few.
Most offerings were shipped in but
local celery wu priced t 02 00 to 13 75
for a crate of 3', dosen. California
eelerv reached a top of, 14.
California tomatoes went to retail-
at 03 to 13.20 for top quality two-layer
Ium with a few sale lover.
te
Csur linerican oCeaion!
Valor, said one of the greot philosophers,
is something lightly remembered. Is that
true here in this town? We don't think so.
We remember. We remember the faces ond
figures of our boys who marched away for
World Wor I . . . ond our lods who donned
uniforms for World Wor II. The American
Legion is a fraternity of these men who,
when the occasion arose, took up arms in
our defense. Do they remember' Most cer
tainly. They remember everything they and
their buddies went tnrough . . . ond now with
their regular meetings ot the Post, they glory
in the foct that they constitute one of the
greatest, most influential forces for good in
our nation. All hail our heroes who proudly
wore the Blue and the Khaki!
Capital Drug Store
405 Stat St. Corner of Liberty
WE GIVE Z'K GREEN STAMPS
' roaruuts rmooocs usr
ItUtriaeVTnllUtt, Ml) I
Mian iutii: rrcmiu nuautr. buii
mitm M mt a pt ml acidltr a
Utoii ta PrU4 00-11 i firs -tit.
OO-OOc. sue 0 OwalU. 04-tfa. Vtika?
rooto and oouairr hmm. I wtto .
oMo Wholnalo l a-a. feu Ik MkM to
vhoMa). trad AA. m swore. Wm;
I A trad), 03 ocoro. Mi a. M mm.
OASc; C. M acoro. He i(i pekto
SWKU7 iPHllll.
Cfcoaso ftclhao frtoo to Portland
vi4aata, OtNw aiagio. H'i;
Ormm 0 . toil. w-t4o.
Bu to WfclllMlMl CaadloS Htt
eteuutei m sM4. ium pKluded 1 a -o-Portland:
A orada Lara. 01-43'i; A
grade aaadlnam. 0tr-0Sc; A orada aeiaU.
tik; m ci-M ium i-i.
Pwrtlaad DaJro MiiM
aste Price t ratailm: Oral AA
Tie; A rum. lie; A petal, t3.
caxtoa. Tto; kuu, to.
mo to fw4fri Candied loo
Portland: Ungraded lairo. 0O-H dos .
irado AA ars. 04 dog.; A LaVrt. U
dot.; AA adiav. tU As.: A irui
aeediam. 40- don.; A i(it ataall
A. mrae.
Alt. A Urge. U-4e; AA medium tl-Uc.
A BMdlum, M-klc; A tunaU, 41c; Carlaat
i mu additional.
CAiaae Prtaa ta retallara. FerCaad.
Oretoa alntlea, 4a44iSc; I lb. leavae,
Si-Ale; uipicta, lK laaa tnaa un
tlaa. premium branda, aiatiea. ttWe
lb. far tintle wheeu eosc Proceaaad Am
rlcaa chaaaa, ft-la. ktavac ta retail. 41 v
4&c la.
raMry
Ua CateAsraawilta. I anbllty. fab.
alaaut: Prrtxa. 2--i iaa4 2lc 2-4
ibe.. n-Ue; raaeUra. 44 lba.. and aver
27c; heavy ben. aU welrhta. Il-lc; Uaht
hena, all wetsbu, ll-ltc, aid raoaura, 14
Ibc. Ureeaed CtUcceae - He. 1 draaMd ta
maitere: Pryera. broiler, 41-41 ib ;
router, all wu.. 41-42c; Ut&t bena.
SaV-Stc. heavy acna, ll-22c: eut-np fry-
era. aJ tu, ba-U lb , wbal drawn. M-
t4c lb.
Oreeaed Taraara To ratauers: A trade
avuerated bant, 17-Mc lb.; tvUeratrc:
torn. tl-Uc lb.; according ta wet hit;
Hew Tors dreaaod torn. 43c . New
York dreaaed hen. 41 lb. To producer:
Orade A younat hen. St St la. f.o-b.
larmT A tarn. Ik lb.
aabblta Avera to grower: ue
whltaa. lb.. 1-Jlci IttH l-Kt
lb.; old doe. Ift-lSc. few hither Preah
dreaaed frier ta retailer. U-S7c; cut
up. M-4)c
Caanlry Killed Meat
Vaal Top ialUy. U-2i lb.: roath
beavie. 1I-3M.
He Leant, blockers. II -IX Ik.: tows
lUht. 2-S0c.
Lambo Beit, 1011 lb ; yearUn,
10- Kc lb.
Mottoa Eost, II-13c lb.; cuU-uUlity.
l-ae.
aW Utuity cowa. 20-3ta lb.: tanner
cotter, 17-lc; aheiU down to lie
Freth Dreaaed HeaU
Wholesaler to retailer. Dollart per
ewt.
Beef ateerv, choice. M0-70O lb.. 140
42: good. 034-41; commercial. 123-14:
utility. 13137. commercial cow. 033-20.
utility. 02121; cannera-cutUra. 010-21.
Beef Cola Choice i Men hind ejuart
ra. O&O-M: round. 043-40; foil loin,
trimmed, 177-W; Ulanglea. 031-30: fore
quarter. 033.iO-33.A0i cbucba. 037-41;
rlba. tll-n
Park 1'aU Loin, choice. 0-11 lba..
40-M; anouldere, 10 lba, 134-40: apare
nba, 0M-I4. freah hams. 10-14 lba, 40
04. Veal and Calva aaoJ-Uiuke, an
weitdt. 031-30; commercial. 022-32.
Lamb Choice-prime. 0J0-37.BO; good,
032-35.
Smoked Kamo Skinned IU-ST. 1310
lot.; fined lard la drums II 4-10. M; lat
bacon, 000-73.
Portland Mlacellaneaat
Onlana M lb. iak., Waah yellow
medium. 01.10-1.20; large. 01. -1.40;
Idaho yellow, med, 01-3O-1.0O. Ian
01 00-1.70; vblta, 03-3 M.
PoUteee Peachute Ruuta. O. B. B.
1A. J.-7I; few I3.&0-03; nam brand
to 13 33; No. 1 00 lb. ak.. 70 -06c, few to
90c; With. RuaaeU. 02.70-1; No. S. 10
lb. .act. 00-70c; Idaho. 3lb. aack. II 4
1U; 100 IbSn 03 40-3. H.
Hay U. B. No. 3 green alfalfa, de
livered car lota f.o-b. Portland and Se
attle. 31-JI.
Wool Oreaao bagl. Wlllametw Val
ley medium. 01-OSe lb.: Eastern Oregon
fin and half-blood. 00-OJe; Willamette
Valley lamb wool. 43c; 13-month wool,
40-tOc.
Mohair 00-07 lb. on 12-month grow
th, f o b. country chipping point.
Bid Producer paying prlca f.o.b.
Portland. calf aklna. 11-17 lb., accord
ing to condition; green kip. 11-13 lb.:
green cow hide, 7-0e lb., according
to weight and quality; bull hide, l-4t
lb.; slu hides, M per cent below price
for abov classea.
PHberta Wboleaal selling prlca l ob
Oregon plants No. 1 Jumbo Barcelona
20c; lane He lb.: medium 34 So lb.;
to grower r.o o. plant neior Nov. i.
10 lb. for Barcelona. DuChlllra 17 Si Ib.
Walnot Wholesale selling prices,
first quality large Pranquettet 31-Me
lb.: she Had. light amber halve. 70-tOc
lb.: Uaht halve TO-OSc Ib. largo PTan
quetta 10c lb.; liarette I0e lb.; seed
ling 11-14 lb.
SALEM MARKETS
Compiled from report of Salem dealer
for the gaidaac of Capital Jearaal
reader. (Revised dally.)
Befall Peed r rices:
Rabbit Pellets 03 00 S0-lb. bag).
14 oo uoo-ib. bag).
Egg Mavb 04.45-ft.)0.
Dairy Teed 03.30-3 OS 1 00-lb. bag):
03 00-t.oo 1100 wt.l; pasture mil. 03 00
a oo wt t
! Peoltry Raving Price Colored fryer,
30c: old roosters, 10c: colored fowl, 10c;
lei horn fowl. ioc; roasters 30c.
Beylag Price Eg a, A A. 53c. larga A,
ISl-OOc. medium AA. 47c: medium A.
4S-4Tc; small ll-3Jc. Eggs wholesale
price generally 0-7 cents higher than
! prlrea above: large grade A. generally
loomed at tit: mediums at 3e.
'Belter, lUlterts!
l Bttrfai Buring price: Premium. Ta
'11 rent- No I. 07-00 cenU: No 3. COe
to
a
STOCKS
iBr Tho Aiesruiel
Admtr Corporauoo) .. ..
Aussd Ctkeaucai
a.Oa Chalmers ...... .
Amancaa awiia
Amoricaa Paaor Lbjb .
Aawncaa let Tot ..
Amoricaa Tobacco
Aaaconda Capper .... ..
Alcruor Rai.raad ..... ...
Be ink A BioU .... ..
BoeuM Airplalao C.
Brg Oraraor ....
Burrow Adding UaaalA..
.. MS
. t3S
. 44
. 11
. 07S
. n
. 03
. 0O-
44S
. 14
. U
. 4
.
. 074
. tlO
California Pactiag
Caaadiaa PacifM
CaurpiUar Tractor
Ce aAeee Cwrporatioa ...
Cariaor Corpatos ..
Cttlea awrvlo -
CoftoiMted Baasoai
CoaolMid Vultao ......
Crwa 3U.leraa
Crus vrngbi ...
.. 14
. TS
tl
.103 S
.. 40
. Mr
. 03
. H
. M'
. I
Douataa Aircraft
Do Pwal aw Memoara ,
actaua Kodak
Emersoa Radi
Oeneral Rioctrto
Oeoeral Pood
aeaeraf Motara
Oeorgia Pac. e-jwood . ....
Ooaeyeai Tiro
HoaaoataK Uinlag Ca . ...
Internatiooal Harveatav
latrnt)onl Papa ,
John aOaavfli ,
Kur Aiummum ...
Krnnorott Copper
Libbr McNea ,
Locaaecd Aircraft
Loewes Incorporated ,
. 11
. ir
. 00s
. H
. SO
Loot BH .
Uoauomery Ward ,
NasA Relvinato- -
New TWrk CenUal
Northern Pacllw
Pacific Aerm pua ..
Pacift Oa a C:eetrl .....
Pacific Tel ex TeL
Packard Uotoe Car
Penney. J C .....
Pennsylvania R- B. .... ...
Pepsi Cc Co. ,
Phlloo Radio
Radio Corporation ,
Rayonter In cor p ..... ...
Rarotver fncora. Pfd. ...
Repubae Stool v ...
Reynold Ueutg
Rkhfi:d Oil
Safe Stores. In.
acott Paper Co. ........
ear Roebuck a Co. .. ...
Aocan? Vacuum OU ... ...
Southern Pactfl ...........
Standard Oil Calif
Mandard Oil N J
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine aflntng ........
Swift At Co
Troamertca Corp
Twentieth Century Pol
Union OU Company
Umn Paclll .
Doited Airlme ........ ..i
United Alreraft ...
United Corporation .... ...
United state Plywood
Unite StsttS all
Varner Picture
Western Union Tel. .......
Wejtlnt houi Air Brako
Weitlnghou Kleetrt .....
Wool worth ...
. 10
. 13
. 30
. 40
. 40
, 11V
, 23
. 7
. 32
, 2
, 0
, r
, 17
, 11
STEALS HEADACHE
TABLETS
Pasadena, Calif. U The
theif who stole salesman Rob
ert W. Martin's sample case
from his automobile may have
a headache trying to get ride
of his loot but that shouldn't
present any problem.
The case contained $25
worth of headache tablets.
Stork Market
New York VPi Demand for eteels
Thursday stimulated a moderate advance
In th atoct market.
Buring gradually spread from th steels
to virtually all sections of the market.
Oalns ran to between 1 and S point
at tho but. Losses went ta around a
point at the outside.
Trading pepped up when prices ad
vanced, and th total for the day came
to an estimated 1.400.000 shares. That
comparea with 1.340.000 share traded
Tuesday when th market was declining.
Chicago Onions
Chicago uA Supplies moderate, de
mand slow, market dull.
Track sales (00 lbs.): Idaho Bpanlsh
3-Inch and larger 1.40; trucklot els de
livered lobbing street bails, Wednesday,
likhlgan Yellow Olobos 71 per cent -Inch
and larger 1 00.
Street sales M lbs.); Idaho. Oregon
and Washington Spanish 3 -Inch and
larger 1.00-1.73; Midwest Yellow Globe
medium .70-1 St; Michigan Red 1.2ft;
Idaho and Michigan Whit Oiobea 2
lnch and larger 2.00. 1 to 1-lnch 3.00-731.
BUOY WANDERS
Dublin, Ireland U-R A
wandering buoy has come
home.
A search vessel found the
harbor marker 23 miles from
Rossi are where a steamer
struck it four days ago.
TRIANGLE
X-TRA EGG
PRODUCER
...for Greater
More Economical
Egg Production
'I have used Triangle X-tra
Egg Producer off and on for
the past eight years. I have
always returned to it because
I believe it gives me the high
est, most economical egg pro
duction of any feed I have
ever used. 1 highly iccom
mend this laying mash to
any poultryman seeking a
low-cost, high quality feed."
Rl. t. Bat 74 R
WOODBURM. U
OREGON
Poultryman Prev It Pay
to feed X-trt Egg Producer.
A few days after you start
your layers on this famous
formula feed you'll see the
difference. Your la yea are in,
better health and are produc
ing more and better gradt
eggs. See your Triangle deal
er todayl
UM.'MI
'IWI.'.riJ.
tots Locaur sr
D. 1. WHITt I SOW
fttDOeVtimWtCIT.t
r-TT
For Tornado
Austin, Tex. CP) A cuided
missl may someday b. fired
into the roaring heart of a
tortiado and save a city like
Waco, Tex., from such damage
and death left there last spring.
Two scientists believe It com
pletely practical and possible
of achievement In the near fu
ture. Or. FriU O. Rosmann, a Ger
man physicist and meteorol
ogist brought to this country
by the 'air force aix man tht
ago, has propounded a theory
that contradicts a SO-year-old
idea about tornado behavior.
POTUaad u- rrlM. M. BMt
c.ttl. Ml, H.rkt usvn; m . t
cImm. Mtlv. tad .u4r; c... .10 .ad
.... M MC JOV.f r .HUT Uc WO.
.rauii i.w i.u 1004 m-1011 lb. hort-
tci. si: l mtUHt iin n.iy
eo kH numul met .ood T1 1..
hclf.rl 11. M. cmur..tlIHr A.u.r. .h(.
It M il ruMr-eutUr ... nctlr
TM-t.Hi .Ulltr co lt-ll: lc .ii
HtlUtF.coun.rcm irMii 11. w. utuil.
bull. 11-13.
ca:u 1M: B.rkM obool .t.odv. good,
choio. v.cr. 11-lt- aiubl. 1st. vast:
choie. 4.1 1.. .isuhur UIth u. uuut.
comra.rcl.l cm S-IS.
Hou lwM: n.rk.t MtlTt. .ttftdr:
choic. 1-S butebfr. 1N.1 lb. 1.1S SO
lnrludlDt wver dKti .1 23 31: choice
s lou do. to Sl.ll: dwle. S1.-4. Ik
M. ll.M.n.n.
.Mc. So, holder SM: n.rk.t f.lrlr
etlvo. .icmIt: M,.r hut choic-prin.
Md Unhl 11.U.1S, lncludlnc t.rly
hora II lb. .t II: food limb. don to
16.M: nodlum-fOwd l.odor. 12-14; cood
f hoc. tvu l-S.
Chicago Uveetoek
i-rucato i uoco iptlt their otic
trend Tharsday ta a fairly activ trad.
Barrow and gilt managed a steady to
steady to lower.
lame war mostly weak to M cent
lower whil veaier calve and aheep
Itfost hog aales ranged from 13 31 te
020.M on botcher weight and 1130
to 010 00 oa iws la most cases.
..rr. ""n" ers ranged irom
010.00 to 330.U and good to choice heif
er from 110.00 to 033.0a.
Host good to prim woolod lamb
brought 010 O0 to 130.00.
Salibl racelpu wer tetimated ot 11..
000 hog. .aoo cattl. 0C0 calves and
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Mrs. August Davis
Woodburn After an illness
of two years .Mrs. Augusta
Pauline Davis, 78, died Wed
nesday at the home of a son,
Roy Davis, In Silverton. For
merly Mrs. Davis lived on
Route 2. Woodburn.
Mrs. Davis was born in Ger
many October 3, 1875, and
came to the United States in
1871.
Survivors include her hus
band, Wiliam C. Davis, Wood
burn; five sons, Howard Davis,
Longview, Wash.; Roy Davis.
Silverton; George Davis,
Woodburn; Raymond Davis,
Monitor; and Walter Davis,
West Fir; a brother, Herman
Berhendt, DiUard; a sister,
Elizabeth Patterson, Portland;1
rlt
nn"
ii .r
Right on schedule, and that is somewhat of an outstanding
accomplishment when building a house. The automatic oil
burning heating system is in, the outside walls are being
applied (siding to you) and the electrical installation and
plumbing installation has been approved by F.H.A.
Come out, one and all. See the high type of construction
and materials that are going into this modern new home that's
taking shape before your very eyes. We want you to know
all about it. Ask the salesman any questions you want. He's
right there on the property all day, and at night, too.
This is the model home that a veteran
i r-
A
v
i
5 L
It grandchildren and IS great
grandchildren; aix step-grandchildren
and four step great
grandchildren. Services will be at M0 p.m.
Saturday, November IS. in
the Ringo Funeral' Chapel
with the Rev. John Price of
the Pilgrim Holiness church,
Silverton, officiating. Inter
ment will be in Zion Memor
ial Park, Canby.
Josephine Anderson
Albany Mrs. Josephine
Cooper Anderson, 93, native
ot Linn county, who lived at
324 South Jefferson street,
died at a local hospital Tues
day after a short illness. Bur
ial will be in the Masonic
cemetery Friday, following
services to be held at the
Fisher Funeral home at 2
p.m. Mrs. Anderson was born
on the farm owned by her
I parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Cooper, early Linn county
pioneers, southeast of Tangent.
She had spent all of her life
there and in Albany. She was
married to Richard Anderson
a( Albany October 30, 1881.
He died in 1938. She was the
last surviving member of a
family of five children, and is
herself survived only by
nieces and nephews.
DEATHS
twhm A. Smith
John A. Smith. 1st resident of Route
0. AumsvOle, Orrton at Stayton hospital
Novemtxr 11. Survived by wife. Ooldie
I Smith, Aumavllle: son. Btlu Smith. Osra-
baldl. Or.; daughter, Helen Harrington.
' Portland: brother, Alva -Smith, New
j Ybr; erandson. Robert Harrington,
! Portland: seyera) niece and nephews.
Aervlces will a held AaturOay, November
I at 10 p m. Interment at Aumsvllle
I Cemeterr under th direction ol tbe
Cioajb-BsrTak Co.
Mr. Dra atabbard
Mrs. Dora Hubbard, at the residence.
0 Shipping St.. Nov. 0. Survived by
Exfro
Earnings
(25705
1-. ! !
from Salem will get on December 25.
With the help of the V F W in making a
recommendation, we hope to announce
the name of that veteran before long. In
the meantime, come out! See the Lock
wood Home in all phases of construction.
SALEM 2-0971
hu. B.rl Orl... id. tt.dn.nl Oar Oru.
.old, MtvpM-l, rrnl Oruv.ld, IIimL
Fla.: tv. 4UUM. Mr. Bail. JidaruL
s.loa. ul Sin. Ith.1 num. awtM
field. 1.. brvtnm. ttr aonm. u.
U...T4 Ukwu. WU lua: tZ
iruicQtUm. awrriM. rrw.. SiMr. u
llUHia. h VlrtU T. 0idra ch.pi
vita th. Rr. Dould P.ra. alflclaiia..
Connltul al 2:2. f M. i. Km! aUf
Crs..trr. Xufco.
DIRECTORY
aDDINO attCtUMXS
.11 ln mi nMtu.4. Mlc natal
NMlrm IMi 4M Cntrt 1 Hill.
SL-LUHirJNO
aulldeatns. roads, aloartac Oeetk. Tlr
SU Buak, 1010 ratrrto. ohon t-tltd.
O370
CAartNTaa
K1MODKUNO. C?vrT Waril aVw
building. Ptoo BsUsaotM. Phoao tftlL
C3. .jh
commeicial TrriSQ
Also direct man adTcrtlalno. HATHAM
SWAN. 1300 HoUal. elll
tXCAVATINQ ' "
Ben OUca aon execrating od
(radio. Land c It ring. Fb l-30a
0304
INStLATlOV "
Iniuiation, wtat hers trip, stor&a sain,
Prre esttnatM. T. FuUma Phono
;i0 of
Capito- Beodlno
Orw aattrMiMs
rtnoeatos rail lino
umii u rmtcse a tut? plies
- OU rriairs. fiiea nil no middii afea,
iu'i' ri' uppl1e e!ei amo pe
wrtn at go Roea AM Ceari
hllPTlC TANK
Uike's Septic Serftc. Tank cleaned.
D rooler sleans aewerg, drain Phone
3-0400. o3Ti
Hame.'a acpttc ten kg cleaned, lino
senice Ouarantoed work Phoi.
1-7404. 3-077. !
SAPTIC TANKS
Sewer septle Unks, drains cleanod Ro-a-Rnoter
Sewer 0rvc Phno 1-033T.
rrnfTkiTEii
Smith Corona Remington. Rorai Qa
derwood portables All aakea msed
oiacblna Repair A real Ra. 40
ourt 1-0773 o
WINDOW CtXANlKO
Acme Window Cleaner. Irtjosirtal floor
wax'ng bouaeeleanlna Pbno 3-3U1.
11 Coon o
Journal Want Ads Pay
Savings Earn Safely
Your Savings are
Insured Safe to
$10,000.00 by the
Federal Savings &
Loan Insurance Cor
poration. Open your Insured
Savings Account to
day with Salem Fed
eral. 500 Star Street
racing Cevrf ffnina
SAUM, OSEGON
tl