A A A A It's a Full Team Now Miller family of Mason City, member of their group, another ago. There are no girls in like they'll make a baseball left to right the future sand-lotters Lorain, 10; Jerry, Francis, Dwight, 2. (AP Wirephoto) -Eight members of the Harrison -all boys- -look at the newest boy, Bobby, born two weeks the Miller family and it looks team in just a few years. From are: John, 14; Gene, 12; Jackie, Dane, and MORSE AND WHERRY A Horse-Tradin' Again By HARMAN W. NICHOLS Washington (U.P) -The gentleman from Oregon and the gentleman from Nebraska are horse-trading again.
This sort of thing has been going on for a long time and doubt- SALEM MARKETS ers for the guidance of Capital Journal Readers. (Revised daily.) Retail Feed Prices Egg Rabbit Feed Dairy Poultry: Buying Prices--No. 1, colored hens 36-38c: No. 1 Leghorn hens. No.
1 colored fryers 3 lbs. and up 36-37c: No. 1 fryers, lbs. 34c lb. No.
1 old roosters, 14-15c. Eggs Buying Prices Large grade AA, 58c; A grade extra large, 61c; mediums, 53-55c; pullets 35-40c. Wholesale Price AA grade, 65c: A grade extra large, 65c; mediums, 58-60c; 42-54c doz. Premium, 72e; No. 1, 70c: No.
2, 63. 69c (buying prices). Butter Wholesale, grade 72c; tail, grade 78c. Completed from reports of Salem deal- 2,000,000 Germans In Forced Labor Berlin, Dec. 27 (AP)-U.
S. Army Secretary Kenneth C. Royall charged today that Soviet Russia has clamped 000 Germans, including a large number of women and children, into forced labor camps in Russia. Royall told a news conference the figure of 2,000,000 does not include prisoners of war. He said intelligence reports show 13,000,000 persons are now held in Russian forced labor camps.
He previously had announced this figure in a speech in New York early this month. Royall said the 13,000,000 include 9,000,000 Russians, 000 Germans and 2,000,000 of other nationalities, such as Poles and Czechoslovaks. Neighbors America Holding Card Party Silverton- Three new members of McGrath camp No. 5225, Royal Neighbors of America, were favorably balloted on at the week's meeting, Mrs. Lewis Thomas, oracle, presiding, with announcement made for initiatory ceremonials at the January 4 meeting.
Greeted as a guest member was Mrs. Hattie Bentson, visiting here from her recent home near Fresno, Calif. Forty-three members, Thomas were present. announced hostesses for the January 4 meeting to include Mrs. Otto Dahl, Mrs.
P. W. Noftsker, Mrs. George Bowman, Mrs. S.
M. McClung. The drill award went to Mrs. Clayre Skaife. For the planned card party for the public to be the evening of Wednesday, January 12, the room chairmen are to be Mrs.
Lois Simeral, Mrs. Louise Wostenberg and Mrs. Frank Porter, with hostesses, Mrs. Edwin Van Giesen and Mrs. Lois Madden.
The club voted the appointment of Mrs. Venita Verbeck as special auditor. Dayton Eastern Star Names New Officers Dayton-Electa chapter No. 29, OES, held its stated communication at the Masonic hall with a 7 o'clock potluck supper. Officers elected were Velene Coburn, worthy matron; Ralph Rufenere, worthy patron; Margaret Mock, association matron; Kenneth Pomeroy, associate patron; Pauline Belts, secretary; Blanche Rufener, treasurer; Henrietta Foster, conductress; Muriel Sweeney, associate conductress.
There will be no Christmas gift exchange this year. The next meeting will be December 28, and there will be degrees. Grains Show Gain Monday: Chicago, Dec. 27 (P)-Grains nowhere on the board of trade today. They started out steady enough, but then spent most of the day a little under th previous closing quotations.
Toward the finish the small losses were recovered. For most contracts, the price range during the was less than a cent. was session, light when prices were going down as when they were climbing. Receipts of cash grain at terminals expanded, but arrivals really covered a three day period. Italy was said to be in the market for some flour.
The government bid unchanged premiums for cash wheat and corn. Wheat closed lower to higher, May corn was lower, May oats were unchanged to lower, May rye was higher, May $1.72, soybeans were unchanged to so higher, March and lard was 7 to 13 cents a hundred pounds higher, January $17.10. Stocks Decline Irregularly New York, Dec. 27 -A slight sinking spell in the stock market today washed out modest gains and left prices mixed. The volume of trading was at the rate of around 1,000,000 shares for the day, near the average for the past week.
There was no particular pressure on the selling side, and volume was noticeable for its absence in both periods of rising and falling prices. The biggest losses were about a point, and with few exceptions the gains were in the larger fractions. Du Pont, up 3 at one time, and Allied Chemical, up more than a point, were standouts on the high side. Losers included Standard Oil (N.J.), United Air Lines, U.S. Steel, Republic Steel, Firestone, Montgomery Ward, American Can, and International Paper.
Gainers included General Motors, Goodrich, Douglas Aircraft, Kennecott, U.S. Gypsum and Union Pacific. STOCKS QUOTATIONS (By the Asociated Press) American Can Am Pow Lt Am Tel Tel Anaconda 33 Bendix Aviation' Beth Steel Boeing Airplane Calif Packing 35 Canadian Pacific Case I Caterpillar Chrysler Comwith Sou Cons Vultee Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dupont de Nem 185 General Electric 391 General Foods General Motors Goodyear Tire Int Harvester 207 Int Paper Kennecott Libby McN 81, Long Bell "A Montgomery Ward 541. Nash Kelvinator Nat Dairy NY Central Northern Pacific 19 PAC Am Fish 15 Pac Gas Elec Pac Tel Tel 90 Penny 445 Radio Corp 131 Rayonier Rayonier Pid Reynolds Metals Richfield Safeway Stores 17 Bears Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Oil Cal Studebaker Corp Sunshine Mining 91 Transamerica Union Oil Cal 29 Union Pacific 841, United Airlines 111 8 Steel Warner Bros Pic Woolworth Portland Grain Portland. Dec.
27 (P)-Wheat futures unquoted. Cash grain: Oats No. 2, 38-1b. white 64.00. Barley No.
2. 45-1b. B.W. 54.00. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2.24; soft white (excluding rex) 2.24; white club 2.24: western red 2.24.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.24. Hard white baart: Unquoted. Today's car receipts: Wheat 79; barley 19. flour corn 12: millfeed 9. I MARKET QUOTATIONS Salem Livestock Market (By Valley Packing Company) Wooled lambs $19.50 Feeder Lambs $14.00 Yearlings $10.00 to $12.00 Ewes $2 00 to $6.00 Cutter cows $8.00 to $13.00 Fat dairy I cows $13.00 to $14.00 Dairy Heifers No quotations Bulls $14.00 to $19.00 Calves (300 to 450 Ibs.) $18.00 to $22.00 Veal (150-300 lbs.) choice, $24.00 to $27.00 Hngs--Prices paid within 250 of land prices for each type.
Portland Eastside Market Continued cold weather gave the Portland Eastside Farmers' Wholesale Produce market strong undertone but limited supplies to a few scattered truckloads of cabbage, turnips, potatoes and dry onions. The market was not established and all prices were nominal; in extremely short supply were local carrots, celery, spinach and other greens. Produce was expected to continue short of demand throughout the week. Portland. Butterfat-Tentative, Produce subject to immediate change Premium quality maximum to .35 tc 1 percent acidity delivered in Portland.
71-74c first quality, 69-72c second quality, 67-70c: valley routes and country points 2c less than first Butter-Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA, 93 score, lb. 92 score, 67c B. 90 score, 65c score, 64c lb. Above prices are strictly nominal Cheese--Selling price to Portland whole sale Oregon singles Oregon 5 lb. loaf.
Triplets less than singles. To wholesalers)-A grade large medium, A small. grade large. rent receipts. doz buyers Eggs-Purchaseo from farmers Cur.
below wholesale quotations on graded basis for best hennery eggs. Portland Dairy Market Butter--Price to retailers. Grade AA prints, 74c: AA cartons 75c; A prints 73c: A cartons 74c; prints, 71c. EggS Price to retailer: AA large 68-70c; certified A larze, 67c; A large, 65- 66c: nA medium, 64-66c; certified A dium 66c: medium 63-65c; A small 56- 57c; cartons 2c additional. Cheese-Price te retailers: Portland.
Oregon singles. Oregon loaf, 5 lb triplets less than singles. Chickens No. 1 quality FOB plants No. 1 broilers under lbs.
33-34c fryers. to 3 35-36c lb: fryers, 3 to 36-37c; roasters lbs. and over 38-41c fowl Leghorns. under 30c over 34-35c: colored fowl all weights, 39-40c old roosters all weights, 16-19c. Rabbits--Average to retailers for locally dressed animals, 58-62c: fryers, white, 4-5 lbs.
30-32c: 5-6 lbs. 26-30c; colored 28-30c: old or heavy does, 13-15c. Turkeys--(Prices quoted are net to the producer on dressed weight basis)grade A young toms, 50c No. 1 young hens, 60-64c. Dressed turkeys to retailers: Grade A young hens, 70-71c.
New York style, dressed. A grade young toms, 58-59c. Portland Miscellaneous Cascara Bark -Dry 20c green 7c lb. Wool Valley coarse and medium grades. 45c 1b.
Mohair-25c lb. on 12-month growth. Hides Calves 30c according to weight kips 22c beef. 13-14c bulls. 8-9c country buyers pay 2c less.
Quotations Walnut: -Franquettes first quality jumDO, 34.7c: large, 32.7c; medium 27 2c: second quality jumbos, 30.2c: large, 28.2c: medium. 26.2c: baby. 23.2c: soft shell first quality large, 29.7c: medium, 26.2: secand quality large 27.2c: medium. 24.7c: baby 22.2c. Filberts Jumbo.
20c large. 18e: medium 16c, small 13c. (Quotations above supplied by Northwest Nut Growers Quotations are on the basis of 100-1b bag purchases fob plants.) Portland Livestock Portland, Dec. 27 (U.P) Livestock: Cattle salable 1250: calves 150; market opening slow on sharply reduced supply: asking 50 cents and more higher on most beef cattle: early bids. few sales steady; buyers Indifferent toward short fed steers; asking up to 26.00 or above for high medium and low good short feds; few common steers 16.00-20.00; one load common and medium Holsteins 21.00; asking above 23.00 medium heifers; no early action canner and cutter cows; asking around 13.00-14.50 for most early offerings; few medium beef cows 17.00-18.25: few good cows 19.00: some held higher; bulls very slow; calves active.
strong; few good and choice vealers 28.00-30.00; good 350-475 16 calves 26.00-27.00. Hogs salable 400; market 1.50 higher than last Thursday; good and choice 180- 230 lbs mostly 24.00: 250-270 lbs 22.00: 150 lbs 22.00: good 350-400 1b SOWS 19.00: lighter weights up to 19.50 and above: one lot good and choice 102 1b feeders 22.00. Sheep salable 300; early offering limited: few sales strong: ewes strong to 50 cents higher: good And choice lambs mostly 21.50; few up to 22.00; commons 16.00: good ewes 8.00. Chicago Livestock Chicago, Dec. 27 (AP) (USDA) hogs 15,000, total opened slow but later trade and close active, uneven, 25-50 cents.
mostly 25 cents, lower than Friday on all butchers and sows: top 23.00 sparingly. Bulk good and choice 170-220 lb 22.25-22.75: 230-260 1b 21.00-22.00: 270-300 1b 20.00-21.00: heavier weights scarce; good and choice 300-450 lb soWs 17.50-19.00; 475-600 lb 16.00-17.50; early clearance. Salable cattle 14,000. total 14,000: salable calves 600, total 600; steers and heifers steady except medium to low-good steers 1.100 lb up weak to 50 cents lower: cows, bulls and vealers very scarce, active. strong: top 35.50 for short load choice 1.087 1h fed steers; most highgood and choice steers 30.00-34.00; load 1.262 lb weights 34.25: bulk good grade steers 26.50-29.00: medium to low -good grades 21.50-26.00: medium to low -choice heifers 21.50-27.50; few good young cows up to 21.00; canners and cutters 15.00- 17.50: medium and good sausage bulls 22.00-23.25: medium to choice vealers 23.00-32.00; stockers and feeders scarce, about steady.
Salable sheep 3500, total 4500: slaughter lambs 50 cents higher: ewes strong: early top wooled lambs 26.00; choice No. clippers 25.25; ewes 10.75 down. Hunters Rescued Yakima, Dec. 27 (P)-Plunged into icy Yakima river when their rowboat capsized, four duck hunters were rescued by sheriff's deputies yesterday. They Hit the Jackpot -Customs inspectors dressed as longshoremen look over $1,000,000 worth of heroin they uncovered in hold of a ship docked in San Francisco.
The customs men were stacked out on the freighter, Hong Kong transport, for four days before they caught a seaman, John Spinale, in the act of stuffing the bags of dope in his pockets. The cache was concealed in a pile of lumber. (Acme Telephoto) Probers Seek 2 Spy Couriers Washington, Dec. 27 (P)-Congressional spy investigators are looking for at least two more couriers for communist espionage rings. The hunt will be left over for the new session of congress as part of the unfinished business of the house un-American activities committee.
Committee members are sure in their own minds that one or more red couriers preceded and followed Miss Elizabeth T. Bentley. "So far, we have no conclusive evidence on that point," Rep. Mundt S.D.) told reporters. "But their existence is entirely logical, and all the circ*mstantial evidence points in that direction.
"There still are communists in government. So in all probability there are communist couriers working them. "We believe Miss Bentley and Whittaker Chambers should be questioned again to see whether they can provide any leads as to the couriers." Chambers has testified that he was the messenger for a spy ring that stole government secrets for several years before he broke with the communists in 1938. Miss Bentley has testified she was a courier for two wartime rings, starting around the middle of 1941. She, too, soured on the Reds, told her story to the FBI, and kept working with the communists for a while at the FBI's request.
Europe Asks More US Troops Berlin, Dec. 27 (U.P)-U. S. Army Secretary Kenneth Royall said today that officials of western Europe had asked for an increase of American troop strength in Europe. Royall held a news conference after reviewing U.
S. occupation troops in a ceremony at American government headquarters. He has been on an inspection tour of U. S. installations in Europe.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American military governor and Clay's political adviser, Robert Murphy, accompanied Royall at the headquarters ceremony. Asked if American strength in Europe would be increased, Royall replied: "That' is a matter which has not yet been determined." He refused to say what country or countries requested the increase. Royall said he had not mended any increase in Germany.
Asked if he thought U. S. forces in Germany were strong enough, he said: "Our strength is a relative matter. On the basis of the overall army troop strength now, I would not be inclined to recommend an increase in our forces in Germany." Material Witness Admits Murder Grants Pass, Dec. 27 (P) Cleo James Sims, 35, was arraigned in justice court here Friday on a charge of murder following his signed statement to Josephine county sheriff's office officials and State Police Sergeant C.
R. Borgman that he had shot and killed Juanita Coyle, 28, in an auto court cabin Thursday afternoon. Sims stated that Mrs. Coyle was packing her things to leave him and that he did not want her to go. Rogers End Trip Fairview-Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Rogers of this district and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Fuqua of Hopewell who left here November 26 for an automobile vacation trip have returned home. The golden maidenhair moss once was thought to have the power of strengthening the hair of anyone who used it in a wash.
WANTED Walnut Meats and Filbert Meats Also walnuts in the shell. HIGHEST PRICE CASH ON DELIVERY FOR ORCHARD RUN. SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL. MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO. 460 N.
Front Street SALEM Telephone 3-7633 OFFICE SPACE NOW AVAILABLE STEUSLOFF BUILDING Corner Liberty and Court PHONE 3-3711 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Dec. 27, 1948-19 License Fees (Continued from Page 1) Bowling annually for each alley, minimum of $25. The present fee is a flat $25. Card for the first table and $10 for each additional table. Present $5 for first and $1 for each additional table.
Street a day. Present, permission of city council required, Food establishments $25 a year for one and $5 each for more than one. Present $1 a year for each one. Hotels, rooming houses, lodging houses, apartment housesFor first three mentioned, 50 cents per year for each room, with minimum of apartment houses, $1 a year for each apartment, minimum $5. At present the charge for rooming houses, lodging houses and hotels is 20 cents a year per room with $1 minimum, and for apartment houses 25 cents per apartment, with $1 minimum.
cent $10. Junk a year. Presyards- Junk a year. Present $10. Soft drink dispensers- -Where dealers sell to customers to drink from bottle or original containers, $5 a year.
Present $1. Where dealers operate fountains or bars and sell in open glass, $10. Present $5. Another license bill raises the fee for parking permits for commercial vehicles from $2 to $10, the charge for duplicates or amended cards remaining unchanged at 50 cents. For tourist courts the charge would be $1 for each unit with a minimum of $5.
No charge is now made. Another bill changes the fees for milk licenses. For operating milk plants the charge would be $25 against a present fee of $1 a cow or maximum of $5. Persons operating plants and distributing would pay $10 for each vehicle against a present $5. All other persons selling milk or milk products would pay $5 against a present $1.
For music devices a charge of $60 would be coin made for every machine, and of more than one coin receiving slot is installed an additional charge of $6 per slot would be made. There is now no charge. Another bill provides for an annual license fee on electric utilities of 3 per cent of gross revenue in the city. It would apply to both Portland General Electric and Salem Electric. The present amount paid is supposed to approximate that.
The bill relative to fire protection for industries outside the city provide sthat when the contract is effective the applicant shall pay the city 4 mills on each dollar of assessed valuation of the property, or a minimum of $100 a year. In case of fire the city shall charge rate of $50 an hour or fraction thereof for each piece of equipment used, the amount to be deducted from the deposit. The contract is good for a year. Also up for this reading is A bill to make parents or guardians responsible for and punishable for the delinquencies of juveniles. In its threat to cancel the Oregon Electric permit on Broadway the ordinance bill charges that the railroad has not abided by the terms of the permit, and has failed to keep in condition that part of the street occupied by its spur, and has failed to remove another spur built before date of the permit.
Final action may be taken on the matter of street and alley vacations Salem school property, and on Legion post No. 136 to proppostchase erty from the city for a future building. Packed Snow on Mountain Roads The state highway commission today reported packed snow and ice on highways in the mountains and eastern Oregon. The 9 a.m. road report: Government Camp 16 degrees, 97 inches roadside snow, packed snow on roads, sanded.
Santiam Junction 10 degrees, packed snow, being plowed and sanded. Odell Lake, Willamette highway 15 degrees, 81 inches roadside snow, packed snow, sanded. Siskiyou Summit 20 degrees, clear. DEATHS Adolph, Hansen city December 24, Adolph sen, late resident of Salem. Graveside services will be held at the Gates tery, Wednesday, December 29, at 1:30 under the direction of W.
T. Rizdon company. Hungarians Jail Cardinal Budapest, Hungary, Dec. 27 (A) -Josef Cardinal Mendszenty, Roman Catholic primate of Hungary, was arrested today on suspicion of plotting against the government, spying, treason and black market money dealings, the government announced. The announcement contained no details.
A high authority who requested that his name not be used said a detailed statement will be made in 48 hours and "will contain some surprises." He said the government had "indisputable evidence" against the cardinal. (Hungary's government is dominated by the communists, with whom the cardinal has been battling for a long time. Sources in Vatican City, saying the arrest of Cardinal Mindszenty would be no surprise, predieted any catholics connected with the action would suffer excommunication. Hungary is 67 per cent catholic.) Mindszenty long has been under fire on charges that he missuses religious meetings to incite against Hungary's present communist dominated political system. Last month the primate was assailed by Premier Lajos Dinyes as a "reactionary." The premier declared that the Hungarian people would not tolerate reaction.
Dallas Foreclosure Proceedings Planned Dallas The city of Dallas will start foreclosure proceedings at its next meeting against property owners who have failed to make arrangements for the payment of assessments levied against them for street and sewer improvements in the 1948 programs, according to Bill Blackley, city auditor. Notice of the assessments was published some time ago and in addition each property owner was notified by postal card as to the amount of his assessment. The deadline date of November 18 was set for making arrangements but a number have disregarded it. It is now too late to bond the assessments and pay over a long term period, and it is necessary that the property owners who have not made other arrangements pay the entire amount to prevent the foreclosure proceedings. lay, the party finished the trek to the nation's capital.
Wherry found out about it, but didn't think it was very funny. I talked with Sen. Morse today. "I let Wherry know that I've got another dandy for him to ride---and buy," he said. "But you know that before I even mentioned price to him he suggested that whatever it wasit was $250 too high.
"Let the man walk." Alameda Brown In this city December 24. Alameda Brown, late resident of route 2, box 334K, Salem, at the age of 84 years. Survived by four children. Frank E. Brown of Riffe, Fred H.
Brown of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Rex Perkins and Mra. Ray Perkins, both of Salem: and three brothers, Lewis Miller of Brewster, Fred MilMiller of Portland and ler of Tacoma, Wash. Services will be held at the W. T.
Riedon chapel Tuesday, December 28. at 10 a.m. Interment in the Riverview cemetery at Portland. Rev. Dudley Strain will officiate.
A. Burgess Bertha A. Burgess, at the residence at Mill street, December 26. Announcement of services later by Clough-Barrick company. less will wind; up as Sen.
Wayne Lyman Morse off Oregon riding and Sen. Kenneth Spicer Wherry of Nebraska afoot. The fact that they are both republicans has little to do with Harman W. Nichols it. The last deal that didn't go through was negotiated on the floor of the United States senate.
Like this: Morse, a horse trader of reputation, owned a brood mare called Edgewood Chessie, which he kept on his Oregon farm. Wherry, who had never seen the critter, wanted nothing more than to bridle her and call her his own. Morse put his price as $1,000. Too high, said the gent from the cornhusker state. He made a lower offer.
The bickering went on until the very last session of congress in in 1947. Most of the 96 senators were absorbing what was going on on the senate floor. But not Morse and Wherry. They were passing horsey notes to one another. Morse took quill in hand and beckoned for a page boy.
"Going, going, gone for $750," he wrote, coming down a peg on the price. Wherry squinted and quilled back: "Not a nickel more than $500." From Morse: "One more offer like that stingy one and she goes back to the original $1,000." No sale. Morse drove home to Oregon for the summer. Just for spite, Wherry bought another horse (a stallion) from somebody else--and paid $1,500 for it. Before the senator had time to learn tail from forelock, the horse kicked up his hooves and died.
A little later, Morse and lovely horsewoman daughter, Judy, then 14, started back to Washington with Edgewood Chessie trailing along in a trailer. And where do you reckon the horses bogged down with trailer trouble? Right on Main street in Kearney, in Sen. Wherry's own stamping grounds. The man from Oregon tied the mare to a maple tree and told Judy to stand by while the trailer was repaired. Suddenly along came another trailer a-thundering, and Edgewood Chessie strained at her latchings, busted the rope and went her five-gaited way down the main drag of Kearney, pell-mell.
Judy ran behind: out of the money. Morse was in a senatorial dither. He got a mental picture friend Wherry leading a which would round up the mentioning no names (parhis own, the man from appealed to the police. force turned out in force kicked through the brush in search of the scared mare. Morse and daughter Judy finally found her without help.
having a free lunch in some farmer's pasture. Without Why Suffer Any Longer When others fall, use our Chinese remedies Amazing success for 5000 year: In China. No matter with what alimenta you are afflicted -disorders sinusitis heart, Junes, liver. kidneys. gAS, constipation.
ulcera, diabetes, rheumatism. call and bladder. fever. skin female complaints CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE HERB. Office Hours 9 Tues.
and Sat. Only 284 N. Commereisi Phone 2187 SALEM ORE. Trenton Darnall Trenton Darnell. at local hospital cember 27.
Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Marie Davis of Salem and Goldie Manz of Roundup, Mont. Announcement of services later by Clough-Barrick pany. Lucille Atherton Waits Lucille Atherton Watts, late resident of Red Bluff, at a local hospital December 25. Survived by husband, Albert Jay Watts, Red Bluff; son Don Harger, Salem: granddaughter, Dondra Lee Harser, Stockton, and brother, John Atherton, Shaffsbury, Vt.
She WAS member of the Christian Science church. Private services were held Sunday, December 26, at 10 a.m. in the Howell-Edwards chapel. Jer.nie Winchcomb In this city, December 24, Jennie comb, late resident of 436 North 21st street. Survived by husband, Russell Winchcomb; two daughters, Mrs.
GladBeardsley of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Fern Ness of Portland: son. Reid Shelton of Salem: three brothers, Keith White of Washougal, Charles White of Scio and Maurice White of enico, two sisters, Mrs. Mae McDonald of Scio and Mrs. Lorien Allen of Roseburg: and five grandchildren.
Member of the Methodist church, bors et Woodcraft and Salem Rebekah lodge. Services will be held Wednesday, December 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T. Rizdon chapel with concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park.
Rev. G. Wesley Turner will officiate. Lee Nett Herschel Lee Nett. late resident of 2549 Farragut street, Portland, at a Portland hospital, December 25, at the age of 87 years.
Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Joseph C. Kilian of Portland: two sons, T. Elmer Nett of Portland and J. Lloyd Nett of Salem: two grandchildren, Arthur T.
and William C. Nett of Augusta, Mont. Member of Augusta lodge No. 54, AF AM. Augusta, Montana.
Services will be held at the Howell-Edwards chapel Tuesday, December 28, at 2 p.m. with concludInz services in Belcrest Memorial park. OBITUARY Mrs. Nan Bisson North Hollywood, Calif -Mra. Nan Bisson, 82.
late resident 255 Richmond street. Salem, December 25, at the home of her dauchter, Mrs. Phyllis Pierce with whom had been visiting for several months she, North Hollywood. Surviving besides the daughter here Are another daughter, Mrs. Opal Lewis of Salem, gon; granddaughter, Mrs.
Nadine ness of Beaverton, Oregon; and two great grandchildren. Services will be held in Missoula, Wednesday, December 29, from March's Mortuary, Infant Burch Silverton Private funeral services were held for the infant son of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Burch Monday, the Ekman Funeral Home in charge. The baby WAR born at Silverton hospital Friday, passing away shortly after birth Mrs.
Amelia T. Brutke Amity--Mrs. Amelia T. Brutke died near Beaverton December 15, at the ace of 77 years. She was the wife of George Brutke and a resident of the Yampo community for 04 many years.
Funeral services were at Macy chapel in McMinnville Baturday with burial in the Amity cemetery. Joseph Weisen berser Stayton -Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday for Joseph Weisenberger, 84. who died Friday at. A Salem hospital.
He was born July 16. 1864. L. M. Seld, Church of Christ, will officiate at services to be held at the Weddle funeral home in Stayton.
Interment will be at Lone Oaks cemetery. of his posse horse. So, ticularly Oregon The and try to fix it Yourself Call a Plumber!" 0-- AND THERE'S NOTHING SERIOUSLY WRONG WITH YOU THAT A RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED PLUMBER CAN'T CURE, PROVIDED YOU CALL HIM NOW." for Expert Workmanship-Quality MaterialsCareful Supervision--Thorough Inspection--Call Judson's PLUMBING -HEATING 279 N. Commercial Dial 3-4141.
