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Salem, Oregon, Monday, February 20, 1956
s a
Death Ends Active Career of 0
O O o Q O
Stella HenryfFuneralTuesflay
Services frjr Mrs. Stella Juanita ,
Henry, 75, past matron of the East-1
em Star who died Saturday at a
local hospital, wilt be at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday in Clough-Barrick chapel.
Rihialir.lir sprir-nc will hn nap.
formed by Chadwick Chapter .17.
Order of .Eastern Star, ' and burial ina in '1946 when they moved to
will be in Zona Cemetery. 1 830 Shipping Street in Salem. She
Mrs. Henry was fof 13 years nat' sPent mucn o her farm life
mother adviser for Rainbow Girls. on ,ne summer farm of her fath
She was a past worthy matron of lne la,e Rev. William J. Craw
Chadwick Chapter, Order of East- 'or(i- minislcr and educator,
em Star; and past worthy high ; 'rs- Henry was a past master
priestess of Willamette Shrine 2, of Brush College Grange, presi
White Shrine of Jerusalem. t('nl of Spring Valley Hume Mis-
She had been an Oregon resi-
dent all her life but for one year
in Illinois and was a teacher for .
. I i-
.rtLuti iui .
many years in Lincoln and Zona
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Clare (McCoy) Feenslra
SHERIDAN Funeral services
for Mrs. Clare Feenstra, 70, wore
htld in Roseburg last week. She
was the wife of the Rev R. A.
Feenstra. Methodist minister, now
stationed at Dillard.
She was well known heie where
her husband was pastor ui th
Methodist church for live years.
Mrs. Feenstra was born in West, '
Ore., in 1855 and Dee. 17, 1918. was 1
married to Renka A. Feenslra
who survives. Other survivors are
a brother. James McCoy. Sheri
dan: a sister. Mrs. Fred Allpeny.
Steilacoom. Wash.; her step-mother,
Mrs. Ella McCoy, Tacoma,
Wash.
Deaths
Christine Arlinno
At a locnl nospital Fch. 15th. late
resident of 715 So. t2th. Survived
by parents. Mr. and Mr!. Adria
Arttano, balciu. Memorial services
will be Meld in the ciough-Bnrrick j
Chaprl Tiics . Feb. 21 at 3:30 p.m.
Dr. Julian Kclser officiating.
Mark Kenneth Harbauch
In Portland, Feb. 17th. late resi
dent of 3665 Pleasant View Dr., Sa
lem. Son of Kathlene and Marvin
t'arbzugh. Salem; brother of Daniel.
Dennis, Timothy and Ross Harbaugh
all of Salem. Services will be held
Tues.. Feb. 21st at !:30 a.m. in the
St. Vincent DePaul Church under the
direction ,of W. T. Rigdon Co. Inter
ment in the St. Barbara Cemetery.
Stella J. Henry
At a Ini'al hospital Feb. lflth. late
resident of A30 Shipping. Survived by
husband, Wayne D. Henry. Salrf.;
son. Kenneth Henry. Portland. Ore :
sisters. Mrs. Mane Randle. Salem.
Mrs. Joyce Tracy. Chicago. Ill ;
brother. W. Frank Crawford. Salem;
granddaughter. Mrs. Corinne Paullin,
Portland; grandson. Wayne A. Henry.
Portland: great-granddaughter. Pam
ela Paullin, Portland; great-grandson,
Bruce Paullin. Portland. Services
will be held in the Clough-Barrick
Chapel Tues.. Feb. 2lst at 1:30 p.m.'
Rev. Omar Barth officiating. Ritual
istic services bv Chadwick Chapter
Nn. 37 Order of the Eastern Star,
Interment at the Zena Cemetery.
Arthur MeKlnley Wilson
At the residence. 1165 Barnes Ave.,
Feb. 19. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Muriel G. Wilson. Salem: six daugh
ters. Mrs. Milded Bymim., Salem:
Mrs. Evelyn Faulk, Oregon, City;
Mrs. Juanita D. Hanson, salem;
Mrs. Edith M. Dorn. Mcdford; Mrs.
Marjorte A. Frank. Salem: Mrs,
Jacqueline M. Converse. Ver.tura.
Calif. . four sons. Frnest H. Wil
son and A. McKinlcy Wilson Jr..
both of Santa Maria, Calif.; George
A. Wilson, Misawa. Japan: Eugene
A. Wilson, Ft. Campbell. Ky.; I wo
sisters, Mrs. Keithie McDaniels. Ke
okuk. Iowa, and Mrs. Edith David
son, Luray. Mo.; brother. Leonard
Wilson, Davenport. Iowa; and
pranrichilrlrrn. Announcement
services later by Clough-Barrick Fu
nerai Home.
Mrv Alire Mv Yonman
Late resident of Turner. Ore.,
Feb. lfi at Taft. Ore. Survived by
husband. Fred E. Youmans. Turner;
sons. Charles A. Youmans. SprinK
field. Ore.: Vernon F. Youmans,
Turner: Raymond A. Youmans.
Florence. Ore.: Dale L. Youmans,
Klamath Falls. Ore. Nine trrnndchil
riren. Services will be held Tues.
Barrick Chanel. Interment at the
Relcrest Memorial Park. Rev. Na
thaniel Wilson officiating.
Leo Roy Srhroyer
Late resident of 2205 N. 4th street.
At the residence February in. Sur
vived hy riauRhier. Mrs, Rubv Far
lev, Eugene. Two sons. Norman
Schrover and Glenn Schroyer. both
of Salem. Also five Rrandchildren
and three greflt-prandchildren. An
nouncement of services later by
Clough-Barrick Co.
Flovd Daniel (Tim) Thompson
I rAsMitnt nf 117? P.irlt Ave.
.-.. ai hie ro-irfonc t paves
w:dow. Mrs. Hester Thonpon. Sa , vkV hall All World War I vet- 'Cations at the Salem post office
rnHUv'M F'vmrnd'lerans of Ihe community are in-; was made Monday, Postmaster
Dnn Thompson, all oi Saiom: mo vited. District Commander Rob-'A! l-raCE said.
jutrrs. Mrs. r.rnre Slevens. Sonns- . Rnn.r nf -i-,, will he' The stamp window, which has
field, and Mrs. Alma uiw. nnni-
er'on. wash :
hrothrr. Karl I nomp-
SprtnsfiPin: And
qrmn-
rhildrcn. Scrvirps will he held Wed-
EI!' T:ktWZK.:McnA. ;
mnnal P.irV Ritualistic services:
wiT be ennduded bv the Ppciftc
Lodge No. .V A F. A- A M. Rev.
Gerald G. Emerron officiating.
Albert K. I.uca
At a local hospital February If
Late resident of 22A Trade street.
Survived bv wife. Mrs. Brssie F
Lucas. Salf'm. One son. Bert A,
Lucas. Salem. Sister. Mrs. Olive
Bell York. Neb. Brother. .lohn
T Lucas. Lerna. III. Two grand
children. Several nieces and nep
hew? Funeral announcements later
by Virgil T. Golden Co.
Mr. Anna Marie Becker
At San Francisco Calif Feb 17.
Survived bv. son. John CI Becker.
San Francisco Calif. Private irvr
side services will be held Monday.
February 20 at 11 a m.
Brrt F. Frohmader
Former resident of 444 S Hi?h St..
at the residence. February 17. at the
ace of Rl veirs Survived bv broth
er 0c:r Frohmader if Ticnma.
Wah Jack Frohmader. Salem. Luis
Frohmader. also of Salem: Miss
Marie Frohmader. Salem. r o.ir
Stcn-daughters and or denson. Fu
neral service will be held Wrd . Feh
2? at 10 HO am. in Hnv e'i-f-.nvysrds
Chanel. Interment at Belcrrst Me
morial Park .Rev. A. G. Jamieson
officiating.
M Eva Volrfcok
A't the residence MUM So Church.
Febru?rv 19 at 'Ihe asp, oi 57 yeirs
Survived bv httshand, Abram ol
chok. Salem Son. Robert Volcnok.
Coos Bav. Ore Announcement of
s-ovices later by Howell-Edwardi
Funeral Chapel.
Annie Mary OnienfMdo
At a loci! nuryng home Febru
ary 19 at the aeeof 83 Late it-,
dent Of Rt. ZU Box W. aiem jui -
vived bv scm. Edgar GrunVlder
and Wter C Gr-jenfetder. both of
Salem. Two daughters. Mrs Hi'-ia
Lamberiv. PnrlliOds no Mr ctyra
Cutler. Seattle Wash Sister. Mrs
Theresa Welndel;. H.fh'nd.
$7rtn grandchildren and hree
I-Wt-irirdchildren. WW.-y will be
offered H n m -F'tft-uarv 21 In
schools. In later Soars, she served
as state senate billroom clerk lor I
three tegislotures.
She, was mafried in 1!X)5
to
Wayne D. Henry nd lived, from
that time on farms hear Z?na
'until his retirement from farm-
sionary Society for several years
a als0 ac'iv ' Republican pol-
lllft! irhtlf, in Pn L- I'nuntv Sho
- - .
""" ivaiy capus.
Church
She was born December 13, 1880,
at Albany and climaxed her school
ing years later by being gradu
ated from Willamette Universit)
shortly after the turn of the cen
tury. She taught school for one
year in Illinois and then in Silver
ton and Woodbum belore her mar
riage. Mr. and Mrs. Henry were mar
ried November 8, 1905, on her
father's farm at Zena.
Survivors in addition to the hus
band include a son. Kenneth
Henry. Portland; two sisters,
Mrs. Marie Randle, Salem, and
Mrs. Jovre Trarv Chiratm- hrnih.
er, W. Frank Crawford, Salem.
granddaughter, Mrs. C o r i n n c
Paullin. and grandson, Wayne A.
Henry, both of Portland; and two
great-grandchildren.
Area Resident
For 15 Years
Passes Sunday
Annie Mary Grucnfoltlcr, 3, a
Sitlom area resident 45 years, died
Sunday in a Salem nursing home
at the age or 8:i.
She was born September 22, 1872,
at Highland, 111. She was married
at Highland and moved to Wash
ington about 54 years ago. She
came to Salem nine years later.
Gruenfelder. a farmer, died in
1930. Mrs. Gruenfelder had lived
with a son on her late husband's
farm. Route 2. Box 480, until en
tering the nursing home last Sep
tember. She was a member of St. Vincent
do Paul Catholic Church and
Altar Society.
Survivors include two sons, Ed
gar and Walter C. Gruenfelder,
both of Salem; two daughters, Mrs.
Hilda Lamberty, Portland and Mrs.
Clara Cutler, Seattle, Wash.; sis
ter, Mrs. Theresa Weindcls, High
land, 111.; and seven grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Rosary will be offered at H p.m.
Tuesday in the W. T. Rigdon
chapel. Other arrangements arc
still pending.
Requiem Mass
For Babv at
9:30 Tuesday
Requiem mass for Mark Ken
nelh Harbaugh. month-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harbauch.
3HS5 Pleasant View Dr.. will be at
V 9:30 a.m.. Tuesday at St. Vincent
de Paul Catholic church. Burial
will be in St. Barbara Catholic
cemetery.
Born January 21 in Salem, the
baby died Friday in a Portland
hospital. Survivors in addition to
his parents include four brothers,
Daniel. Dennis, Timothy and Ross
Ilnrbnugh, all of Salem; and
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
1 Bendon and Mr,
and Mrs. Ross
Kuhn. and great-grandparents.
Mrs. Mabel Carson and Mr. and
Mrs. C. U, Harbaugh, all of
Salem.
WW I Vets to Mri'l
DALLAS Members of Dallas
Barracks, World War I Vels, will
hold election and installation of
officers at their next meeting.
nr(r.i. Vn 90 al R n m at thn
:...,, .,
pri'M-Ill dim will iiimiii mil-
off nors 9 Ra nh .1 Ha riw n na. :
. . ai(ij..mn c,m u,mi
COURTS
CIRCUIT COl'RT
Rna Sue Porter vj
Kl Dinger : suit for dai
t.enna Mae
lages for in-
juries sustained
accident.
an automobile j
Wanda Collie vs. Valley Sports et
al : voluntary nonsuit granted and
case dismissed as to defendants Edith
Myrlcn and Beirnte and Joe Steir
v,
DALLAS Mable L. Crnne
George B Crone: Plaintiff aks di
vnrce charging cruel and inhuman
treatment also asks property settle
ment with $125 monthly support for
the plaintiff, plus court costs. Mar1
nrd July 5. 1920. Eugene.
Pit OR ATE C'OL'KT
Arthur F ZitgL-ithagel estate: or
der issued authorising sale of stock.
Vinlel Fry estate: order admitting
will to probate.
Stephen Rnseman estate: order lu-.
ed (-losing estate
r.cter C. Peterson estate : order
dismissing administratrix and closing
e-tate.
Science Shrinks Piles
New. Way Without Surgery
Findi HIinj Substance flit Does Both
Klivt Pin Shrinlf4 Hemorrhoid
Uw T.rk 51. t. (ipeclalt'- Jr th
first time seienee has found a niw.
halins substance vflrh the aitoniih-d
W'ify to hnnk hemorrhoids
And toS-W.e rtiJn-witheit BUrcer.
In east aft cai wnile 0rtly
relieving; cam. ae-ai duction
(s-inkager tok(lr?.
(a-. . .4 . 1.0
O
0
t
MILITARY MEN
JArtfD VETERANS
Monday, February Jus,
PnmnniiH V 419 Infant,.,, rnnii)
mcnt' ArBy Reserves, at UJAR
arm"'y,
Marine Corps Reserves M Naval
and Marine Corps Reserve train
ing center. , .
Company B, 162nd infantry regi
ment, Oregon National Guard, at
Sak armory.
Oregon Mobilization Designation
Detachment No. 4, at USAR ar
mory. Tuesday, February 21
Battery D. 722nd AAA. AW bat
talion, Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory.
P441th Air Reserve squadron
at U&AK armory.
,.,,,,.,, r'7
' " ' 1 . J ' . V.
n'Qth f pin irt An, Arm.,
Rescrves. at USAR armorv.
Services for
Arthur Wilson
Set for Friday
!
Funeral services for Arthur
McKinlcy Wilson, 1165 Barnes
avenue, who died Sunday at
home at the age of 59, will be
held Friday at 10 a.m. at
Clough-Barrick Funeral Home.
Burial will follow in Belcrcst
Memorial Park.
Wilson had been ill several'
years, moving last March to Cal
ifornia, but reluming in Decem
ber to enter a Portland hospital.
He had rpturned from the hos
pital Saturday.
He was employed as a carpen
ter at Fairvicw Home from 1947
until 1P54. He was a veteran
of World War I and a member
of American Legion Post 9 and
First Presbyterian church.
He was born December 31,
189H, al Ashlon, Mo. He and
Muriel Smith were married Feb
ruary 24. 1919, at Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa. They moved to Salem in
1938 from Muscatine, Iowa.
Survivors besides his widow
include six daughters, Mrs. Mil
dred Bynum, Mrs. Juanita D.
Hanson and Mrs. Marjory A.
Frank, all of Salem; Mrs. Eve
lyn Faulk, Oregon City; Mrs.
Edith M. Dorn, Medford; ind
Mrs. Jacqueline M. Converse,
Ventura, Calif.; four sons, Ern
est H. Wilson and A. McKinley
Wilson, Jr., both of Santa Maria,
Calif.: army Specialist' 3'c Geo.
A. Wilson, Misawa. Japan, and
Army Pvt. Eueene A. Wilson,
Ft. Campbell, Ky.; two sisters,
Mi's. Keithie McDanicls. Keo
kuk, Iowa, and Mrs. Edith Dav
idson, Luray, Mo.; brother,
Leonard Wilson, Davenport,
Iowa; and 15 grandchildren.
Illness Fatal
Early Sunday
To A. R. Lucas
Albert It. Lucas, 2220 Trade
street, died Sunday at a Salem
hospital at the age of 74. appar
ently from an early morning
heart attack at his home.
He was taken lo Ihe hosnilal
shortly after 8 a.m. by Willam
ette Ambulance. He has been
hospitalized twice since lale De-
ccmber, reluming
homc just
last Wednesday.
Born March 15, 1881, in Lerna
county, III., he moved to Salem
from Nebraska in 1939. He was
semi-retired, helping his son.
Bert A. Lucas, in his linoleum
laying business.
. Survivors in addition to the
son arc his widow, Mrs. Bessie
F. Lucas, Salem; brother, John
G. Lucas. Lerna, 111.: sister. Mrs.
Olive Bell, York, Neb., and two
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Arrangements are pending at
the Virgil T. Golden Mortuary.
Stamp Window
At Post Office
In New Place
A change in lobhy window lo.
hoon in thn samp nlaee ever
- . i.
Since (lie uohl llllire wrt.t uuiii,
has been moved lo the north
end of the lobby near where Ihe
moncv order window is,
Postmaster GraRK said it
would Rive post office employes
more space in the work rooms.
Rats and rot destroy 382
million dollars worth of stored
crops in this country each year.
Now She Shoos
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backache
Ngf in backache, heatlache, or muaeular
ehe and iiain ma j-com on with over-xer
tinn.r motional upUtrdar today tr and
train. And folki hti rat utirl drink un whelp
luniftimM aurTrr mild bladder irritation
...wtlli that re.tls. uncomfortable fttlinf.
If yuu art miserable and worn out liKtuu
of thM dicomforu.Doan'a Till often hHp
by their pain re I ir vine action, by their tooth
Injr rfffcl In em! bladder irritation, and hy
their mild iiu ret it action throutth the k Itinera
- Ending to increae the output o( lha Ii
mile of kidney tut-et.
So if nago-ini backache make you feel
diatrre't-out, mi.teraMe, with rattlet. aleep
lranitht.don'l wait, try Doan'a Till, get the
tame hnppy relief million have enjoyed for
nvrr ld veara. Aik for nrw. iarce. eror.omy
(ite and we money. Get Doan I'illa toda-J"
aatonithinc atatttnents If k "Pitt
have-eaied to be problem!" 0
The let ret ia a new heal in sr vA-
PitiMce f Bio-Dyne t-diseovery0f i
w"'ifi-iamou research institute. t
Tl-.ii mbstan ia now A-labJe (n
tuppotitory or ointment ttieyn uSider
the i(f?e Prepornfinn H$ Ai-our
o 0 q
3 THE &Plf4jhtiftjf, c
2
Fire District
o o
Change Sought
At s Clear lake
Transfer Fhom Brooks
district to Keizer
Asked by People
Twenty-one property owner liv
ing in the Clear Lake area north
of the city today petitioned the
Marion county court for transfer
from the Brooks fire protection dis
trict to the Keizer district.
The petition cite the fact that
the Clear Lake area is approxi-
mately eight miles from the
j ..... . I
croons i re ocnarinicni wnereas
it is only between two and three
miles from the firehouse at Keizer.
Only recently when one of the
Clear Lake property owners called
Brooks lo report a fire he was ad
vised to call Keizer as the Brooks
department would be unable to
reach the scene in time to do any
good. The petition was taken un
der advisement.
Four firms entered bids for the
county's tire business this morn
ing. Award of the contract was
postponed until Ihe county engi
neer's department can study the
bids and determine the best offer.
The present lire contract is held
by Peck Bros, of Portland, one
of the four bidders today. County
Judge Rex Hartley said the bids
cover all tires and tubes purchased
by the county this year with the
exception of those used by the
sheriff's office and the county wel
fare department. The
business
amounts to approximately $6000 a
year.
The county court agreed lo ac-
cept an invitation from Ihe State
highway department to send its;uess. 11 was unable lo Hold all of
employees engaged in spraying
weeds along county roads to a
training session to be held at the week gained 25!!'. opened Monday 'dropped 25 lo 50 cents while sows
state fairgrounds on March 6. The j off 4',i at 58 Vi in the shadow of a! sold steady lo 25 cents down Mon
highway department's invitation proposed Senate investigation of day.
points out that much complaint j plans for a merger with Interna-1 Most 180 to 270 pound butchers
has been received in the past from J lionnl Paper. Long-Bell in later 'were taken at $11.50 to $12.25 wilh
properly owners because of danr
age to trees and shrubs from
spray residue blowing onto the ad
joining property.
Idaho's State
Secretary Dies
WASHINGTON (UPI Ira H.
Masters, Idaho Secretary of State
and former newspaper publisher.
died at the National Institute of
Health yesterday. He was 79.
A Democrat, Masters served as
EVER BUY ONE OF THESE?
Sure you have, it's a metal scouring pad. It looks strange
all by itself with no advertising to explain what it is, what
it does, how much it costs and where to buy it. ,
Just about everything would look strange in a world with
no advertising. When you went into a store to buy, your
chief source of information would be the clerk behind the .
counter ... and he would need a fabulous memory to recite
the uses and advantages of the thousand and one products
carrwd in stock.
Advertising Recognition Week, February 19
...ii t. i
until lie uvitiiue irr in iJti.v
Masters at one time was nublish-
?r of Jhe Provo (l't; Herald and
me twin falls limes ana state
Journal of Pocatello. Idaho. He sa,cs M , d PORTLAND I.T. ButtertSt -became
a newspaper broker in Tentative, sub ect to immediate
3 rtfsz
torn in Newton, Kan., on
and married Carrine
Harris in 1912. He is survived by
a son, Roy Jay Mastors.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO
Ii - Soybeans shot up
cents at one time in
ive grain market on'
more than 6
a strong, active grai
the Board of Trade Monday.
Other cereals, notabk rye and
wheat, also scored substantial canncr and cutter cows mostly A medium, 4a-48't; A small. 35
gains. Buying was touched off by 7.50-9.50: utility cows 10.00-12.00; 1 39'j-
rrnn Hnmnpi in Pllronp an fl re- fpu fnmmnrpinl itrnHpa tn 19 SO- ! KgSS To retailers Grade AA.
, sult of scvore coW woather.
An soybCan futures except new
cr0D soDtcmber set new seasonal
'uii. -
. . ..... . ...
as Old March and May
wheat and March and Mav rve.
Wheat closed 2 to 2'. ' higher, !
March 2.20-2.20'i: corn -'i high-
er, March 1.304-'S: oats
higher, March 0.T4; rye 2'3-3'j
higher, March 1.28; soybeans 'i-:
r uiKiiii. mm j .inn
lam ia in i ceiiis a iiumiieu
pounds higher, March 12.12.
Wall Slroet
NEW YORK 'lli The stock
market staged a moderate rccov
erv Mnndav al er nrof -takinir '
had cut prices down in earlier,
trading.
Gains went from 1 lo around 3
points at the best. Losses usually
were small. :
Trading was fast at an esti-
maU-d 2,500.000 shares, although it
couldn't match Friday's 2,40.000
! shares traded in a strong market
I Georgia-Pacific Plywood gained
2V' at 42'i on an opening block of
5,000 shares alter announcing it
j intended going into the paper busi-
i Ihe top gain.
Long-liell Lumber, which last
trading recouped some of its loss.
Chicago Onions
By United Press
Supplies moderate, market about
steady.
Track sales (50 lbs) U.S. 1 unless
stated: Wisconsin Yellow globes 65
per cent 2-inch and larger 80 cents,
Street sales: Idaho and Oregon I
Spanish 3-inch and larger 2.40- i
2.50; Colorado and Utah Spanish!
2.50; Midwest Yellow globes mcdi-
urn 1.25 - 1.35, irregular size 1.00-
1.10. i
ADVERTISING HELPS YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS!
a
o
G
-2l
o
i . i j i . i
i ixrunnu uveainrK
u o a r-J
PORTLAND UV-IUSUiAT-C'attlci
lablg ?,Rfc rr-ljet jnoderately
; active, npncrallv slAHv with '
I Ht.iji, iiiu iiisii tuuiie iaiip
lb fed steers 19.50; truck lot 1,071
lb 19.25; numerous loads average
nl.n:.... ... lie Ik in An.
load high choice 1.293 lb also 19.00; 1 cubes to wholesalers-Grade ,A, l?. 2-7' whites 4J!o
(ew loads mixed good-choice 18.50; M score, 57-; 92 score, 56'4 ; B f' .re-S1000.? nvers, No 1.
good steers unevenly 16.50-18.00; iRrade, 90 score, 55'i; C grade, 89 2. 'Se' hf
commerri.il m-aries 15 00 . IB HO- score. 53. ' . . .
light utility grades down to 11.00;
part load choice 944 lb fed beifcr
17.00; few lots mostly .-hoice
' heifers 16.50; good grades 15.00-1
, 16.00: utility heifers 10.00-12.00;
msoe utilitv-commerei fed lwcoa.5
unsold: utility-commercial bulls
14 00-15 50: one his-h vielHinir i nns
..
lb commercial bull 16.00: light
irntler hulls ino.l'Xwl
Calves salable 100: market fairly
active, mostly steady; choice veal -
ers 25.00-28.00; good grades 21.00-
24 .00; commercial vealcrs mostly
16.00-20.00: culls down to 8.00: few
wis meuium-cnuice sioi-Rer sieur
calves 13.uu-m.uu.
iiuk Miiiiuii- mw; iikiim-1 inuui - l -
ately active, around 50 higher than
last weeks close; sorted lots U.S
No. 1-2 butchers 1H0-235 lbs 14.50-1
is.uii; io. a mucners weignmg .'iiiu -
490 lbs 10.00-12.50; no sales heavier
weiaius eai iv.
Sheep salable 700; market active
w'i,n slaughter lambs strong-50
higher than last week's close: 240
head van choice fed wooled lambs
averaging 118 lbs 18.50; deck
choice 109 lb fed lambs also 18.50;
other lots good-choice slaughter
lambs mostly 16.50 17.50: feeder
'lamb demand limited with few
.onerings going lor slaughter 14.00:
good-choice ewes steady at 5.00-
k uuniy mos i.uu.
f!liionro Livestock
CHICAGO Wi Butcher hogs
several lots at $12.50, the top.
Butchers scaling 280 to 250 pounds
orougni jii.tid to $n.5u wmic JW
to 600 pound sows were taken a
$9.75 to $11.25.
Top was $24.50 for two loads of
high prime steers.
Buyers paid $17.00 to $23.00 for
most choice and prime steers and
j $15.00 to $17.00 for good grades.
Prune heifers topped at $21.50.
Good to prime lambs brought
$19.00 In $20.75.
Salable receipts were 12.000 hogs
22.000 cattle, 300 calves and 3,500
sheep.
- 26
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o
9
0
MARKET
QUOTA TlONg
change Premium oualitv. doliv-
Cred in Portland 58-61 ' first
1 quality 55-58; second quality 50-53.
' Rul er whnlpa p .fnh" Knllr
Cheese-To wholesalers-Oregon
If '"Rcs. 38V41 lb; Oregon Mb
' loaf. 41-44.
fjggs lo wnolcsalers Candled
I f o b- Portland, A larcc, 47-50';:
"ar8p' 52-54: A large. 49-52: AA
niodium. 47-49; A medium, 47-48;
A small. 37.41. Cartonsl 2-3 cents
.j:,: I
""'
Koes To rnnsitmpra A A l.rnn
59-64; A large, 57-62: AA medium',
; 54-59; A medium, 54-59; A small,
4h-.il.
i Live
I f.o.b. Portland Fryers. 2'4.4 lbs,
23; al tnrm, 22; roasters. 24, f.o.b.
Portland- nit hnns 17. I,n,.
, netls, 22; Old rOOSlcrS, 11-14.
I Turkeys To producers L ive
Weight fryers 27.
Rabbits Average to growers-
, Live white, 3i-44 lbs, 3-26, 5-6 1
I lbs, 18-21: old docs, 10-14. few!
higher. Fresh killed fryers lo
retailers, 58-61; cut up, 62-65.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice
500-700 lbs, 30.00-33.00; good. 27.50
31.00; commercial'. 26.00-29.00; util-23.0-26.00:
utility 22.00-25.00;
canners and cutters 19.00-22.00.
Beef cuts (choice stecrsl Hind
quarters, 38.00-41.00; rounds, 37.00
40.00; full loins, trimmed, 55.00
60.00; forequarlers, .26.00 - 29.00;
chucks 28.00-31.00; ribs 40.-46.0.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-10 lb,
36.00-41.00; shoulders, 16 lb down,
24.00-27.00; spareribs, 35.00-39.00;
fresh hams, 10-14 lb, 43.00-47.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 32.00-48.00; commercial
27.00-40.00.
Lambs Choice, 40-50 lb, 37.00
Wool Nominal, clean basis, V
blood, 95-1.0 lb; blood. 1.00-02
,)b
V4 blood. 1.12-15; fine, 1.18-23.
Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows utility, 20-22 lb;
canners- and cutters, 16-18.
ni i i ml i
DldQUCf WcdKllGSS
ri
it i
Up Nlfhts (too trequ.nt, burning or Itch
ing urtmtton) or atronf. Cloudy Urlnol
due to common Klrinej and Blfcdder Irrl-
Utloni. try OYSTEX tor quick. irktKylni,
comforting help. A billion OYSTEX Ublets
ued In pk.t as yekri prore nafety and
aurceM. A.k drunitliit for CYBTEX under
mftni,hafllr viiar.nl. II.. hna m.rh
better you leel tomorrow.
Prices would be higher, too. Without advertising (t
tell you and millions of others about products of all
kinds) there would be Jess mass demand so there
would be less mass production to cut manufacturing
costs. A metal scouring pad might-sell for a dollar
and be found in only one store within miles.
When you think about it, you realize advertising
brings you the news you need about, the products
you want and helps keep prices down 8s well.
This advertisement sponsored byt
3
Section 2 Page 9
Veal Top quality, lightweigMC ''
35-36; rough heavies, 20-30.
Hogs Best light blockers, 20-21! '
leSi ftiht sows. 16-17. O ; ;
Lambs Good springers, 33-35J
yearlings, 23-25. -
Mutton Lightweight ewes and :
wethers, 12-14; rough heavies, 8-lfl. ;,
Fresh Produce
Onions I d a h o Yellows, mMJJ
: l f Sj i
.h 'nU, V v ' 11
" DNo- -W:
i,-iiis, o-m iu, .ou-
75.
Hay New crop. No. 2 green
alfalfa, haled, f.o.b. truck. Port '
land and Seallle, 40.rKM2.50 torn
Portlund Grain
PORTLAND Wi Coarse grains.
15 - day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats, No.2, .18 lb white
54.00
Barley. No.2, 45 lb B-V .... 47.00-50
Corn. No.2, E-Y shipment .... 63.25 '
Wheat (hid) In ni-riun mni-lrnF
i oasis No.l bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White
2,20
2.20
2.20
Soft White (excluding Rex)
White Club
Hard Red Winter: '
Ordinary
,. '2.20 '
16; barley 3; flour 22; 'corn 30( '.
Monday's ear receipts:
Wheat
oats 1; mill feed 8.
Salem Markets
Compiled from re porta oi Salem
dealer for the fuidance of Capita
Journal deaden (Revised dally ) -It
e tall Feed Prlrei
Rabbit Pellet. - 3 45 (gtt-lb.
bag, ti 10-460 1 100.1b. bail.
ESC Mash $4.45-4.05.
Dairy teed $.105-3 48 (80-lb. bag):
$.i;iii-4 20 i loo-lb bftRi "
Poultry Buying Price - Colored
fryers. 24c: old roosters. 14e. Colored
fowl 23c; leghorn fowl, 18c; colored
roasters. 24c.
Biiylns Prlrr Errs, lame AA, 42ct
larRe A, 39-4Sc: medium AA. 30ci
medium A. 34-40c; small A. 22-23c.
Ejics, wholesale prlrc generally 3-7
cents higher than prices above; Urge ,
grade A generally quoted at 51c med
ium nt 47c.
Butterfal Buytni prtceai Premium.
3Uc B prints. 62c Retail' AA grde.
71ci carton. 05c; A prlnta. 64c; car
tons. 60c; No 1.85c , ,.
Butter Wholesale AA arrade orlntai
fl(l-70c; A. grade. 70c: B grade. 67c,
Itching Torture
PROMPTLY RELIEVED
A doctor'! formula soothing anti
septic Zemo promptly relieves ttia
Itching, burning of Skin Rashu,"
Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and
Athlete's Foot. Zcmo stops scratch
ing and so aids beal-ff ff f
trig of irritated skin.( villi!
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