Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 25, 1956, Image 21

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Capital journal., January 25, 1956, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextSalem, Oregon, Wednesday, January 25, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAC Section 2 Par Mrs.Schafer Has Advance On Wardrobe For women now turning their thoughts to spring wardrobes, Mrs. Christina Schafer of Montgomery Ward Co. today had advance Information to guide them in their planning. Just returned from Portland where she attended a preview of Wards spring fashion collection, Mrs. Schaler reported these high lights of new spring styles: ' The. silhouette divides itself Into two distinct looks, she said. One is the slim beltless sheath with top width, and the other is the gently flared hemline with narrow top. Principal fabrics in, the collec tion were those with the appear ance of raw silk or the look of linen in either the real thing or created from cotton, rayon or blends. Many new spring colors, accord ing to Mrs. Schafer, have their origin in the near or far east and range from pale watery tones of nile green, peach, parchment yel low and water blue to shock tones of potent pink, jade green, Persian blue, curry gold and kumquat orange. The most important single color family will be beige in tones from pale sand to deep straw. C. h. Newsom, manager of Wards here, attended the Portland preview with Mrs. Schafer. Miss Rita Perna of New York, Wards fashion coordinator, conducted the presentation for the company's personnel in attendance. Fairfield Grange Slates Card Party GERVA1S Fairfield Grange is sponsoring a public card par ty on Friday, Jan. 27, at 8 p.m. at the Grange hall. Card games to be featured will be Pinochle, "500" and Canasta. Proceeds will be for the Grange Juvenile Camp and 4-K scholarship. Mrs. P. A. Moore, chairman of the commit tee, will be assisted by Mrs. B. J. J. Miller and Mrs. Stanley Mi chalek. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. D. B. DuRette. At the regular meeting, plans were made for an officers' meet ing, to be presided over by Mas ter James Andrews. This meet ing will feature floor work drill and discussion of the year's plans. A tea apron was donated by Mrs. Rnhprt Wilsnn. Scheduled in February will be me community pot-luck dinner, ROBERTS UNIT TO MEET ROBERTS The Home Extension Unit will meet at the Roberts grange hall Thursday at 10:30 a.m. The project will be "The Broiler," from start to finish, with Mrs. John Hanna and Mrs. Rogers as leaders. Latest f . ; ' '- ' ; j f IP ' From spring fashion collec tion found at Montgomery Ward store in Salem. Jenny Johnson Silverton, Dies Couple Wins Court Appeal On Adoption Two orders of Circuit Judge Ver gil N. Langtry of the Multnomah county domestic court one of which denied the petition of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dennis for the adoption of Clara Marie Ro ger, a minor child, and the other, permanently committing the child to the Albcrtlna Kerr home were reversed Wednesday by the Ore gon Supreme Court. Directions were given in the opinion, written by Associate Jus tice Earl C. Latourette, that the trial court proceed with the adop tion petition filed by the Dennis couple. The child was placed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis as foster parents since she was one month old, . the opinion stated. About three years later, the Multnomah County Welfare Commission start ed proceedings to require perma nent commitment of the child to the home. The opinion stated that Mr. and Mrs. Dennis wrote to- the home requesting an opportunity to ap pear before the adoption commit tee but their letter was ignored. At the same time they filed a pe- lllinn i-nllinff ilu smart's otlnntlnn SILVERTON Mrs. Jenny An- t0 their oendinc netilion for adnn. dcrson Johnson, 52, died Tuesday lion. in Silverton hospital after a short The opinion stated that the Den- illness. Mrs. Johnson was born at nis's did not have their day in MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Brooten, Minn., Nov. S, 1903, and came to the Silverton district in 1910. She lived on Rt. 1 until four years ago when she moved to Sil verton living at 1018 S. Water St. Recently she had been living at Pendleton where her husband is employed, 1 ; -, , , She married Elmer B. Johnson in 192S at Silverton. - Surviving are her husband; two sons, Eldon and Harold Floyd Johnson, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Rue, all of Silverton; and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be an nounced by the Ekman Funeral Home. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel lll-at-ease because of loose, wobbly falsa teeth. FASTEETH, an Improved alka line (non-acid) powder, aprlnkled on your platea holda them firmer ao they feel more comfortable. Avoid embar rassment caused by loose platea. Get FA9TEETH today at any drug counter. Central Howell FU Plans Jr. Banquet CENTRAL HOWELL The regu lar Quarterly meeting of the Mar ion County Farmers Union will be held in the Legion Hall in Mt. An gel on Saturday, Jan. 28, starting at 10:30 a.m. A no-host luncheon will be served at noon, with the Mt. Angel Local furnishing the coffee. Promised on the program are a panel discussion of the much- talked of Soil Bank problem, panel discussion on cooperatives, also talks by the national vice president of the organization. Herb Rolph of Portland, and by Harley Libby, president of the state or ganization, The manager of the new coopera tive store recently erected on the Silverton road near the underpass, Erwin K. Torkelson, recently of North Dakota, will be present and introduced. Plans will be announced for the forthcoming state convention of the Farmers Union. 9 Planning home improvements? Tell your dealer or contractor you wnt to finance the project with an FHATittelloaitfromU.S. NO DOWN PAYMENT 38 MONTHS TO PUT If yours is a "do-it-yourself" job, stop in at any U. S. National branch and see how easily you can finance, jour project fPfr Ladd It Bush Salem Branch State at Commercial North Salem Branch 19f0 Fairgrounds Rd. University trancl. 1310 State Street West Salem Branch 1117 Edgewater court in regard to the petition for adoption and held that this peti tion should have been disposed of first, before the dependency pro ceedings were heard. Circuit Judge George R. Duncan of Marion county was upheld by the supreme court in his order set ting aside a jury's verdict of $632 and granting a new trial, in a case of William H. Baty and Motors In surance Corporation, appellants, against J. K. and Dorothy Macken. The action grew out of an auto mobile accident on the North San tiam highway when the Macken car skidded on an icy portion of the road and came to rest across the highway. The Baty car which came around a curve shortly after was unable to stop because of the icy condi tion and was damaged when it bit the Macken car. The court, in an opinion written by Associate Justice Walter L. Tooze, that the negligence, if any, of Mrs. Macken was "antecedent and couldnot possibly have been the cause of the collision "as the ice on the pavement constituted an independent intervening operation of a force of nature without which the collision would not have hap pened. Justice Lusk filed a spe cial concurring opinion, joining the remaining members of the court "solely on the ground that the rec ord failed to show any evidence of negligence on the part of- the dependant. An order of Circuit Judge Fred McHenry setting aside a jury's verdict of $9,738 recovered by Jos eph J, Furrer against the Yew Creek Logging company, was re versed by the supreme court and remanded to the trial court with instructions to reinstate the ver dict and judgment. The defendant claimed that the plaintiff's Insurance company should have been made a party to the suit although it appeared that the insurance company had ad vanced a sum of money on a loan receipt. The court held that there is noth ing inherently wrong with the use of a loan receipt and that such receipt is evidence of the true in tention, of the parties that there has has been no payment and that the title to the cause of action does not pass to the insurer. The court held that the defend ant was not prejudiced because, in the situation in this case, the plain tiff's speed had nothing to do with the accident and was imma terial. - A suit between two insurance companies, whereby one sought a contribution from the other for amount paid in settlement of a damage claim and which was dis missed by the lower court was affirmed by the supreme court. An action for conversion of logs allegedly held under attachment which resulted in a judgment of non-suit, was. also affirmed by the high court. In this case Archie E. Rock and A. J. Churchman were the unsuccessful appellants in a suit filed in Curry county against William R. Cadberry and C. -F. Campbell. Circuit Judge Dal M. King heard the case. Wednesday. January ts K9th field artillery battalion. Army Reserves, at USAR armory. THURSDAY, January 28 Naval Reserve Surface division at Naval and Marine Corps Re serve Training center. Company D, 162nd infantry regi ment, Oregon National Guard, at Salem armory. ON LEAVE A 1-c Charles (Dick) R. Cor nelius, son of Mrs. Eveylyn Cor nelius, 2080 Cadmus Court, recent ly arrived home on a 30-day leave. Cornelius, a radio operator on an air troop carrier, will report in February to Tucson, Arizona, for duty. IN EXERCISE SCHWEINFURT, Germany-Pvt. Richard D. Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Alexander of Woodburn, Oregon, and Pvt. Carl H. Hubbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aron D. Hubbell of route 1, Wil lamina, recently took part in air borne exercises with the 86th regi ment of the 10th division in'Ger many. Alexander, who was graduated from the Woodburn high school in 1954, and previously was employed by the Woodburn Feed and Supply company, entered the Army in January, 1855. He is a member of company A of the regiment. A rifleman in company a. Hub bell entered the Army in January, 1955. , ON SEAPLANE TENDER ,' ATLANTIC FLEET Henry E. Dokken. chief aviation ordnance man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dokken of 2135 Hazel Avenue. Salem, Oregon, is serving aboard the seaplane tender USS Currituck, participating in "oper ation Springboard." ) GRADUATES ' GLENVIEW. Ill Among those graduating January 17 from Com bat Information Center Officers school at the Naval, Air Station here was Lt. (J.G.) Henry G. Ehleringer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehleringer of 1825 North Cottage street, Salem, Oregon. Ehleringer. was assigned duty aboard tne attack aircrait carrier USS Intrepid with the Atlantic Fleet. . . , . : LEAVES FOR ANNAPOLIS INDEPENDENCE Lt. Earl Proctor and Mrs. Proctor and small, daughter left for Annapolis where Lt. Proctor will participate in the boat racing and will also compete in the 1956 Olympics. Lt. and Mrs. Proctor nave neen visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor and other relatives. Services Set In Salem for Ex-Resident Word has been received in Sa lem of the death at her home at 260 West 13th street. Eugene. Tues day of Mrs. Edeith Long, sister of Frank Caspel and Mrs. Arthur Priem, both of Salem. Mrs. Long was born at Stayton, Ore., Novem ber 13. 1880. Surviving - besides the brother and sister in Salem are two chil dren, Mrs. Habel Kellems of Pas adena, Calif., and Melvin G. Long of' Eugene: sisters, Mrs. C. A. Dyck of Eugene, Mrs. Ray Charles worth of Toledo, Ore., and Mrs. Orval Burdan of Napa, Calif.; brother, Elmer Caspell of Gold Beach, Ore.: four grandchildren Kenneth Kellems of Pasadena, Calif., Kaya Kellems Andrews of Boston, Mass., Patricia Long Rob ertson of San Antonio and Joan Long of Eugene; and three great grandchildren. , funeral services will be held in Eugene at the Simon Lonsberry chapel in Eugene, Friday morning at 11 o'clock.' Graveside services will be held in Salem at Belcrest Memorial park Friday afternoon at S o'clock with Rev. Harold Ly man officiating. Henry Oveross : Of Silverton Passes Today SILVERTON Henry Oveross, 51, died here shortly after noon Wed nesday. Funeral arrangements are pending. He leaves his wife, Ruth and a daughter Jean Moon both of Silver- ton. Also surviving are three brothers C. A. and Martin Oveross, both living in California and Lloyd Oveross, Silverton, and three sis ters Mrs. Lillian Anudson. Mrs. Ruth Schubert and Mrs. Emma Wolford, all of Silverton. MARKET QUOTATIONS MOON'S OWN ITXTI-WIOI BANK SAUL? ' : or SAILG5! .FAMOUS BRAND About 183 paitj left inall wools, flannels, tweeds, grjbardinet, worsteds, etc. A good range of siies. Regularly priced to $19.95. 0 $12.56 2r. .$22.56 In the Capitol Shoppin Cfnter Free Parking for Over 3,000 Can . xSSS" r Mm. 1 fH tilt mnl elher racial diiaoiM NtN 4 tTMaCI lltVEITt trtstei sltlNt tatilil writM. ClfllT Tl KtPOItllU KOMI For 46 DEAN CLINIC Prwtio Usui la fa KtMfolettrr Op 10 .. M I .. Mm., W.el. PH. It m. ant., S p.m Tm. ant, Thwi. tjniaiit 0'',fftic Ffcniritttj H N. L IANDT tOUl fY A ID Dimes March In East Salem EAST SALEM All East Salem communities will be covered this year by the mothers committees who are planning to make the night calls for the March of Dimes drive next week. Captains have been chosen for each community. Mrs. Dale Mallicoat is captain of the east side of Washington school district and serving with her will be Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs. Don Cutler, Mrs. Fred An unesen. Mrs. William Schmidt and Mrs. Halbert Kemper. The last January meeting of ex tension units was held by the Edina Lane unit' at Grace Lutheran Church. 'This unit combined two meetings as they had to postpone the November meeting because of bad weather. Salads were made as one demonstration by Mrs. Leo Dumler and Mrs. James Gorton and foods broiled by Mrs. H. A. Biskie and Mrs. J. P." Stlrniman. Guests were Mrs. Maurice Walk er, Mrs. Leonard Braulick, Mrs. George Stender and Mrs. Ed Nor dyke, and Mrs. V. J. Osko. Other members attending were Mrs. Arlie Dean, Mrs. Frank Sasp well, Mrs. R. Clark, Mrs. Lloyd Davenport, Mrs. George Seymour, Mrs. Henry Singer, Mrs. M. S. Stephenson 'and Mrs. Floyd Thomp son. ; Attending the monthly meeting of the Garden Road Neighborhood Club Friday were Mrs. Ben Braught, Mrs. Floyd De Lapp, Mrs. Ralph Werner, Mrs. Jess Hatch, Mrs. Mary Swingle, Mrs. Harry Jennings, Mrs. William Hartley, a guest. Miss Carol Wer- rfer and the hostesses, Mrs. Paul Lynch and Mrs. A. C. Schaffer, at the Lynch home. A second 4-H Woodworking club in Auburn community nas neen organized. They took the name, Jolly Workers," with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Davis, leaders. Ten boys attended last week's meet ing and are working on the first project, wali helf. One social meeting scneauiea for this week is the Merry Ming, lers club on Thursday at one o' clock in the Ernest Barker fome Silverton road. Corvallis Man Killed as Auto Rams Into Tree CORVALLIS UB An automobile crashed into a tree in a Corvallis residential district Tuesday night. Paul T. Bates, 68, retired Corvallis realtor, was found dead inside. Officials said they could not de termine at once whether he was killed in the crash, or died of a heart attack before the car went out of control. Jt crashed into the tree about a block from his house as he was driving home from the business district. The widow and two sons survive. 1 . i Chicago Livestock' CHICAGO Ifl The 114.00 hog returned to the livestock market Wednesday as butchers jumped 25 to 75 cents In a very active market. Sows gained 25 to 50 cents. About 300 head of 190 to 215 pound butchers scored the $14.00 top, best price paid for hogs since Nov. 3, 1955. Most .190 to 220 pound butchers sold at 113.00 to 813.75, 230 to 260 po8nders at $12.25 to $13.25 and 270 to 320 pounders at $11.50 to $12.25. Sows brought $9.50 to $11.00. Prime steers topped at $24.50 with most choice and prime going at $17.50 to $23.50. Good to high choice heifers were taken at $15. 00 to $20.50. . - Lambs gained 25 to 50 cents at $19.75 to $20.75 for choice and prime wooled types. Salable receipts were 9,500 hogs, 19.000 cattle, 300 calves and 4,500 sheep. . PORTLAND - Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland 58-81 lb; first quality 55-58; second quality SO-53. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 3 score. 57Vi: 92 score. 564; B grade, 90 score, 55H; C grade, 88 score, 53. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles. 38Vi-41 lb; Oregon 5-lb ioaf, 41-44. Eggs To wholesalers Candled f.o.b. Portland, A large, 50-53'i; A medium, itilhi; Ji small, 45-47H. Eggs To wholesalers Candled f o b. Portland. A large, 47-514; A medium, 47-504; A small. 45-49. Eggs To retailers Grade AA large, 52-55; A large, 49-53: AA medium, 49-53; A medium, 49-52; A small, 45-19. Cartons 2 3 ftns additional. Eggs To consumers AA large 60-65; A large 60-65; AA medium, 58-63; A medium 57-82; A small 54-59. Live poultry No. . 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland Fryers. 24-4 lbs, 24; at farm, 23; roasters, 24, f.o.b. Portland; light hens, 18; heavy hens, 25; old roosters, 11-14. Turkeys Td producers, fryer turkeys, live weights,. 27. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 34-44 lbs, 23-26, 54 lbs, 18-21; old does, 10-14, few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 58-61; cut up, 82-65. ; Wholesale Dressed Meals Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 31.00-35.00; good, 29.00 33.00; commercial, 27.00-31.00; util canners and cutters 18.00-22.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 38.00-44.00; rounds 38.00- 42.00; full loins, trimmed, 57.00 63.00; forequarters, 26.00 30.00; chucks, 28.0-31.00; ribs 40.00-47.. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-10 lb, 38.00-41.00; shoulders, 18 lb down, 22.00-26.00; sparerlbs, 33.00-38.00; fresh hams. 10-14 lb. 40.00-44.0. Veal and calves Good-choice all weights, 32.0-48.00; commercial 26.00-40.00. Lambs-Choice, 40-50 lb, 37.00- 40.00; good, 35.00-38.0. Wool Nominal, clean basis, V blood, 95-1.00 lb; blood, 1.00-03 lb: 4 blood, 1.12-15; fine, 1.18-23. Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beef-Cows, utility, 20-23 lb; canners and cutters, 16-17. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 33-35: rough heavies, 20-30. Hogs Best light blockers, 19-20; lean lignt sows, 15-17, Lambs Good springers, 34-36; yearlings, 24-26. Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers, 10-12; rough heavies 7-9 - Fresh Produce Onions I d a h o Yellows, med. 2.25-50; lge, 2.75-3.00; whites, 4.25- 50; Ore, Sherwood Danvers, No. 1, 2.00-25; Wash. Yellows, lge, 1.85- 2.00. Potatoes Ore, Central Russets No. 1-A, 100 lb, 3.50-75, few 4.00 Klamath Russets, No. 1, 8 oz, 3.75 4.00; Wash. Russets, 3.35-50; Idaho bales, Russets, 5-10 lb, 2.40-60, few 2.75. . Hay New crop, No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. truck, Port land and Seattle, 40.00-42.50 ton Member of Old Colony Family Dies 300 Personal 310 Meeting Notice 31 2 Losr.nj roSnT AURORA Mrs. Gussie M. Will. 80. daughter of Mr. and Mrsi Charles Snyder, memtJers of the original Aurora colony, died in an Oregon City hospital Tuesday night after a short illness. Mrs. Will's parents crossed the plains in 1855 in the caravan of Dr. William Keil, founder of the Aurora colony. She was born at Aurora August 9, 1875. Mrs. Will was married to Jonas Will May 11, 1898. He was a mem ber of the Pythian Sisters of Au rora. , Surviving are her husband; two children, Percy S. Will and Miss Leona L. Will, Aurora; a brother, Ernest Snyder and a sister. Miss Emma J. Snyder, former post master at Aurora, both living at Aurora; and two grandchildren. For many years Mrs. Will helped to conduct the Will-Snyder mercan tile store at Aurora until their re tirement from business in 1935. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 27, at the Au rora Chapel of Everhart and Kent with the Rev. Earl Benbow, Pres byterian minister, officiating. Bur lal will be in Aurora cemetery. LOST: Man's Benrui wnat watcn. near Wilsons service ia., uapi tol St Market. Reward. Ph. 1-Saol. LOST: Male all ry cat. Sat allal. noon. Mouywooa ami rn. 314 Trqnsportatiofi LXAVINO for Beattle, THura. I or riders to snaxa expenses, rm, MA J-JOJ4. 316 Personal Portland Grain PORTLAND m Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 55.50. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 47.50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 61.50. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.18; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.18; White Club 2.18. Car receipts: Wheat 16; barley 19; flour 5; corn 10; oats 2; mill feed 7. Chicago Onions By United Press Supplies moderate; demand fair; market about steady for Spanish, dull for Yellow Globes medium. Track sales (50 lbs) U.S. 1 unless slated,: Idaho Spanish 3-inch and larger" 2.25. Street sales: Idaho and Oregon Spanish 3-inch and larger 2.40-2.50, White Globes 2-3 inch 4.50; Utah Spanish 3 - inch and larger 2.45 California White Globes 2-inch and larger 3.75; Midwest Yellow Globes medium 1.00-1.40. FIRECRACKERS BLOW pUP TAIPEI. Formosa HI A fire cracker plant exploded Tuesday, killing the owner, a young woman employe and the owner's 4-day-old I ate in the day minu, ,jgn, son. Six employes were critical ,,,, t0 become m0l frequent. Wall Street NEV YORK Ul The stock market extended il recovery drive into its second session Wednesday, but the power of the forward drive diminished in the late afternoon. Gains of 1 to 2 points were about the best in key areas of the list, ALCOHOLICS Anonymoua (roup Ne. 1 Kiss H com l a-aaji PSYCHIC PALM READING Special SI. 3I1S 8. Com'L Ph. 4-SSJI ler e p.m. ai iw n. wn. INCOMB TAXESI Ara you over- paying yourar m. z-OYfj. WORK unlforma made Lettering ei monograms, rn. a Mid Willamette Obituaries Charles L. Shinn SILVERTON Mrs. Will Mann has received detailed account of the death of her brother, Charles LeRoy Shinn, 75, on Jan. 13, at his Chicago home. He had visited here frequently. Funeral services were at Des Moines, Jan, 17. . Deaths Henry Boedlghemer In thla cltv. January 14th. Sarv. ices will bu held Friday. January 27th, at 9:30 a.m. In the St. Vincent DePaul Catholic Church, with -reci tation of the roiarv Thuraday. Jan uary 2Slh, at p.m. In the nlgdon Chapel. Interment at St. Barbara Cemetery. Donald Lawrence Brown At a Silverton hoaoital Sunday. January 22. Infant aon at Mr. and Mra. Kenneth E. Brown of Silverton Survived by brother. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Silverton. Grandmothera, Mra. Donald H. Unlohn. Salem: Mrs. Anna C. Brown, Salem, Private graveside aervlcea will be held at Belcrest cemetery ' Saturday. Jan. 2flth. at y n.rn. under the direction of Virgil T. Golden Co., Rev, Henry o(- nciating, Charles D. Morris Portland Livestock PORTLAND OH-(USDA) Cattle salable 500; market fairly active, steady; couple loads of good 910- 1060 tt fed steers 17.25; low good 1060 lb 16.50: few commercial steers 15.00-15.50; light utility down to 11.00; few commercial heifers 13.00-14.00; truck lots good heifers unsold: cutter and utility grades 9.00-11.50; canner and cutter cows 7.00-8.50, few 9.00; utility cows 10.00-11.25; few commercial grades 12.00-12.50, with young fed cows to 13.50; utility bulls 14.00-15.00; light cutters down to 11.00; few good 825 lb stock steers 15.00. Calves salable 50; market fairly active, mostly steady; choice veal era 24.00-27.00; one prime vealer 28.50; good grades 20.00 23.00; commercial 15.00-19.00; culls down to 6.00; good and choice stock heif ers calves 14.50; choice 318 lb stock steer calves 18.00. Hogs salable 400: market active: fully 60 higher; U. S. No. 1-2 butch ers 180-235 lb 15.50-15.75; car load mixed 1-3 grades 15.00: few 240-270 lb 14.00-14.50; 350-440 lb sows 10.50 11.50; lighter weights to 12.50. Sheep salable 100: market about steady considering quality; few lots mostly choice wooled lambs 18.50; largo lots good 'and choice 117 lb 18.00; good and choice feed- lambs 14.50-16.00: good and choice slaughter ewes , 5.00-6.00; culls down to 3.00. At a local hospital Saturday, Jan uary 21st. Late resident of Port land. Ore. Survived by daulhtera. Mrs, Betty Cook of Brdokville, Mass., Mrs. jean jiauana or jjenver, 1:010.; brother, Walter Morris of Corvallis. Four granacnildren. uraveslde aery. ices vre held at CMtv Via- am. tery Wednesday, January 25tr , at 10 a.m. under the- direction ox Virgil i. uoioen be. Thaddeua F. Jayne .- - At the residence. 1170 S. Winter street, Tuesday, January 24. sur vived by wife. Rhoda Jayne of Sa, lem. Son, Earl Layman, Detroit, Ore. sisters. Olive unnnlnsnam. Marian Buffer and Dorr a Da v. ail of F or ida. One grandchild, Bob Layman of ueirou, urcaon. cervices win De neia at the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Sat urday, January 18th at 1 p.m. Inter ment at City View Cemetery. Bev. John Fanukhouaer offlciaUng. 1 William K. Stlltner Late resident of S0SS Newbere Dr. Pasted awav In a Portland hospital Monday, January 23 at the age of 47 years, Survived by wife llaxel stlilner or Salem. Two sitters, Mrs. Myrtle Belgard, Port Ord, Wash. Mrs. Mable Tanner of Vancouver. Want!. Two brothers. Morris Larter of SBlem and George Rucker of Cali fornia, Motflcr, Mary H. Rucker. Battleground. Wash. Services will be Friday, January 27 at 10:30 a.m. in the chapel of the Howell-Edwards Funeral Home., Interment, City View Cemetery. Rev, Roy Ferguson. Chicago Grain CHICAGO Ifi Most grains had a slightly easier undertone on the Boardeof Trade, Wednesday. Loss es never exceeded fractions but dealings tferei little more active man on tne two previous days this week. Wheat closed H to H higher. March 2.09 corn H-'s lower, J March 1.29 11.28 a, oats unchanged to y higher, March 84 rye -l h higher, March 1.22 H-H, soy beans 1 to 2 V higher, March 2 -47 V4-S2.48 and lard 20 to 23 cents a hundred poands glr, March 11.95. SALEM LODGE" No. 4 , A T It ' A M, Wed.. Jan. IS. NO MEETING. WILL NOT be responsible for anjr debts other than my awn. William E. Neal. . to tit you. -SI7J. iTT-prTTii.'flmT f v. C&fljfe Quite ALCOHOLICS Anonymous commercial, i-noe or 4-jeei MADAM HAZEL PSYCHIC R FADER. TELLS PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE. ADVICE- r HELP ON ALL PROBLEMS. I, , LOOK FOR ALIRMA MOTEL. I 3641 PORTLAND RD. 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock For Sale BEG. Jersey cair) 40 lbs. mint, purebred jer sey heifer, freshen very noon. Priced reasonable. Ph. S-94S3 (eve- nines 8 to Si. YOUNG Guernsey cow to frelhtls April lotn. pn. a-z:ij. Scientific It Custom Horseshoeing TEX siuvelt rnona 2-eae LOCKER Br.r.r. Eastern Oregon, tt: or whole 210 10. LOcRer porK lve lb. Custom killing. Trailer loaned free. Salem Meat Co., 1321 I. 35th. Ph. a-tsss. PROFESSIONAL HORSESHOIiR Ph. 4-6003 Salem, or 1-4331 Woodburn. 403 Livestock Wonts CATTLE, horses, at your farm. C C. Mccandlisn, ml l. mox i. a-eieai LIVESTOCK buyer. A. F. Somnur. 1280 Harmony ur. rn. s.-sw-( LIVESTOCK buyer, Claude Edward. Rt 3, box sbse. pn. e-un. CATTLE BUYERS E. I and K. Sno. than 4291 State. 1-134S or 1-4310. . 404 Poultry and Rabbitt BABY CHICKS, isc straight run. cnoic oz rarmeniere, new nemps.. White Rocks and Leghorns. Special New Hamp. and White Rock pul lets, 19c. Parmenter red ronator, VALLEY FARM STORE . Ph. 4-4S24. Salem 408 Pett REGISTERED Labrador pups, ! lent F. T. Ch. Pedigree. Can tumllh papera. Ph. Stayton 7F41. PARAKEETS. Cages It Supplies. B at M Aviary, 83SS Maywood. 4-S4SS. RARE PARAKEETS SSOTaybln Bd W. Salem. HIM. . GERMAN Shepherd pupa 4 mq. old. IglDie to res. ado. no Box s. Fh. S3S. Monmouth, Its Ala. a-zues. HOLLYWOOD Aquarium. ISSS Ma- Coy. Tropical, goionsn. equipment. BIRD Paradise tor olrai, cages, sup plies 1180 Livings ion s-iasa Rare PARAKEETS Normal "Our Birds Soeak tor Themaelvee' 245 W. Browning Ph. I-20JT PARAKEETS, cages, feeds. Hsl Mickey, 3823 a. wmi an. rn. a-nw Iiaao Franklin Borton Late resident of 1S91 Berry St.. passed eway at a local hospital Sun day, Jan. 22. Survived by widow, Mra. Maggie Ellen Borton. Salem; and five lom, Henry and Royal Bor ton, pom of saiem; Bud Bortnn, Wll lamina: William Borton, Neiscott; and Robert Borton, Nashville. Four teen grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandchlid. Services will be Thursdav, Jan. 20 at 1:30 p.m. In the Chapel of the Clough-Barrick Funeral Home. Bev. A. G. Jamleion officiating. Inter ment, nest Lawn Memory Gardena. ADS IN THIS COLUMN . RECEIVED .... foo Late To Classify 412 Fruit and Farm Produca WANTED Grade A raw milk fof f aiteurlsatlon. ruu oaaio se.eo res m. Ph. 1-3033.1 - PASTEURIZED whole milk, ISo gal. delivered. Cleary ueiry, a-eoae. FRESH carrot It apple Juice. Pint It quarts, rree oei. rn. a-neo. BALED wheat straw, 40C pel Dele, Phillips Bros. Ph. 4-1041. 413 Fertiliser PEET MOSS with poultry dropping; only 75o per aack. VALLEY FARM STORE. Salem. . MANURE: aged rich humui. He weeds. Real soli builder tor lawns, gardens. We deliver. Ph. 2-0331. ROTTED MANURE. Rich, fine man ure by sack or yard. Dellverd at farm. Phillip's Bros. Bt. 8 Boa 411, Ph. 43011. 425 Auction Soles WASH Kitchens It Baths, clean walls & W. W., wax floors, clesn win dows, clean ruga It upholstered iuxnlture. FRED WR1CHT FOR FREE ESTIMATE PH. 4-3S71 2 Toy Terrier Mle Pups .808 S. LANCASTER RUG 4 UPHOLSTERY. Cleaning Mothproofing Tinting ruit tniLK, a-viiMAiii call EAST SAI.KM AUCTION 1223 N. LANCASTER PH. 4-3971 'S3 CHEV. 4 Jlr. Powergllde. exc. cond., SIOW. 1491 Pine. Ph. J-5074 Silverton. CLEAN I bdrrrr. house. Ph. 4-7S30. injured. Dr.T.I Lam.aj.D. Dr.O.Ckaa.N.D. DRS. CHAN and LAW. CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs. 407 Court 81 omce open Ba-.arday only. IS a at U I ea.: 4 1 as ComuJution looe presmro and arlne terta are f -e-herfo. rrarrieed ainre Write loi etttarUte gift. Ke free Itll. Work. Sleep. Play In Comfort Without Narffnff Bacluth NigrrlK tofcMM- rwlmKa, a Mkr wtittj anel fac.M siamt o wltkrr -f. teoa.twrotioriaIuptsr 4mr to da 7 itrtM m4 lira la. Ami fa'ks who at mn4 drink uttwWrf mctltnts twStT mILd bladder Irritatf ...wltii that raatWaa, ufietwnfartaWW fwliBjf. It roe arc miacraMt ad worm ml hexataM f tha tiaco'riforU.Dosjii'a PtlU aHa M fcy thtlrpkli nlkvlni atitJj, fcy thalr povth Inf ttttt to UMr IrriUtwrR, and try tlMlrmiWdiDmksrtKmtbrJthtrwkMtra Lendinf to tacrraaa UM (Ml a I pi UM I aatM-a of ki4nf . . , So tt aatflfiV lkah ak m M ttrarrl-out, mraraal, wrtl. mit. mP WaftifAM.4m'trt.trrloaii'a PWa.tTtHtM am hippy rttitf mHltoiu harp tnjor' tt WPt M reran. Aafc for Ptfw, tare H'rtvwn tat Ml Mt mm. Gat WP foil todajJ Trading amounted to an estimat ed two million shares. That com pares with 2,160,000 shares traded Tueuday, (HEMOfttHOIDS) om biom aaoeaeai etiATte vtihout Hosmai onaaroet USO STOeuCH CCAOI4 (ONVfealrlt (Strat e;i soocut . CA PHONts-Ma . saanHfxot Tka REYNOLD! CLINIC tsatweeeth K Oweewet Phrl'" Salem Markets 2 BF.DROOM modern home, attached gauif?. uri waiiace no, ' mil out. WaUr and garden ipot. Ph. 2-0374, SLEKPtNG room. Complies fram report mt Jem aeaien ror in fmaanrt m capiuu Jonrnal Reader-. iRavlMd daily.) Retail feed Prleei Rabbit I leU - S3U-S4I (SO-Ib. bam 14 10-4.60 (100-lb bif). Ef MaiB 14.43-3 10 w Dairy -d-13 M-J 4 (SO. lb. bash fn.ir)-4 i loo-lb bam. Poaitn Bnrlnt Prkea Colored fry era, 24c; old rootteri, 14c; Colored fowl, 25c; legborn fowl, lcj colored roaatera, 74c. Boring Price Ztt. large AA, 45c: large A, 43 -Sic; medium A A, 43 Me: medium A. M-52?: amall A. 33 40c. Egga, wholeiale price generally 1-7 eenia mgner man pncea anovt; targe grade A generally quoted At 47e, merllum at 44c. w Ruttcr'at Rami prleeai Premium Mc. B prints. U Retail: AA grade. lie; carton, ftc; A print, 04c: car ton.. Met a I IV Ratter Wholesale AA grade prints. M-70CJ A rsd 1Dci ft rsdt, fJe. 11)50 FORD Tudor dn. Complete engine overhaul, ail new 15 Urea, clean and In top ihMpe,.wll1 aetl re n ion a hie. Call 2-350$ etet or 2 9bSl days. 939. Adulti. rpTTTTTC T A XT 91 10 A.M. Misc. , ' potatoes, nninna at appiea. inner. 1 PM Livestock Chlckeni A rabblti, baby calvea, & veal, feeder stock, heifers, beef St milk cowi. plga, nulla, steers. foat At aheep. Come to buy or aelL LANE SUIJTELLS . AUCTION Ph S-ajfl 315 Silverton Hd TSUDTflI7SFUftNITURE Clean, prlv. b0h. WOMAN for maid work In motel. add v in Dcrann at 1 o.m. hoiiv- wofKjytc I .IMP NCaplt ol COMBINATION 8llk Finisher and Counter Girl. Stayton Cleaners. Stayton, Oregon. 320 W. Washing ton Ph. 2604. WIN. 75 target excellent or trade for Auio. or pump .zz, Aira nave n u. HI Standard 4 In. barrel. Don Milder. Hi. ft. Box 431 A. HOTPOINT range, 11 ft, re-frig.. 21 1 inert UK. l v. Dave no -v cnair, -5 wing rorker, Duro TherV Oil Clr Hulator, Chrome Dtnette Set. Port able mangle (like new), Jayhawk Trailer Salea, 2440 Portland Rd. JOHN DEER ft. disc, heavy duty. I7't in. Diaas. a oanuy ior can herrlea Ph. 4-1103. SORTF.D potatoes, white V red, $2 rr ion Alan anplee sV ontom. II miles Fat. ,, mile Norlh Kelzer ahnnlt Walrh fftr l.aTrU. NO Ml mm MtU situ 4 s ai. mwm. 'Wed. Eve., Jan. 25th At VM P. M. Sharp 24 PC. BLOND It J-4 PC. WAI NUT BH1KM. er713. iirntit. SPRING MATTS . j'BX. SPRINGS, 3 CHKST DRAWERS. 1 MKT A I. MI-aHAtRS. Wr.STINOKOUS RANGE. WESTING HOUSE APT, RANGE. FRIGIDAIRE RETErV DRESSERS. MAPLE It -WALNUT WOOD BEDS, I-S PC. XHROMTB SET. S PC. WALNUT DlNETTa SET, TWIN BEDS It SPRINGS. R C.A. TV CONSOLE. TABLE, RADIOS. FLOOR LAMPS, COC FEE LAMP TABLES, i WOOB CIRCULATORS, WASHINO MA. CHINES. TV. CHAIRS. RUNIC BED COMPLETT MANY OTHER ARTICLES Or rURMTUR "LANE SUDTELL'S '3915 Silverton Rd. Ph. 36098