Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1945, Image 12

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Capital journal., August 21, 1945, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 Capital Journal. Salem. Ore.. Tuesday, August 21, 1945 Home Front Picture as it Looks Now in Rationing Washington. Aug. 21 U.R The home front picture as it looks today: Consumer goods WPB lifts 210 wartime production controls, clearing way for unlimited out- -Market Quotations put of radios, refrigerators, Slocks Turn Irregular New York, Aug. 21 tm Lead ing stocks moved erratically over a series of declines and recoveries in today's market with rails and motors generally making the best showing dur ing the final hour. Bidding for the carriers spread selective to other depart ments. Transfers were around 1,300,000 shares. Speedy easing of government industrial controls as a means of pushing reconversion tended to buoy sentiment. Economic unsettlement caused by heavy contract cancellations in steel and other fields, combined with a temporary wave of unemploy ment, served to temper invest ment enthusiasm. In the comeback category were Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Southern Railway, Baltimore & Ohio, General Motors, Chrysler, U. S. Rubber, U. S. Steel, Beth lehem, Montgomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Graham Paige, General Electric, Du Pont and Caterpillar Tractor. Hesitant were American Tele phone, Goodyear, International Harvester, American Can, Standard Oil (N.J.), Consolidat ed Edison and Johns-Manville. Bonds were uneven. Grain Mart Steadied Chicago, Aug. 21 fll.R! A clos ing rally steadied wheat, corn and oats on the board of trade after early .weakness prompted by peacetimes uncertainties, heavy crop yields, cutbacks in army demand and the end of lend-lease. Bearish sentiment prevailed most of the session, however, and rye and barley failed to recover. Wheat finished the day up V4 to off Vt cent a bushel; corn up Is to up Vi; oats up Vt to 'i; rye off to 2 cents, and barley off 1 to 2M. Rye led the recession with a break of 2 V6 cents a bushel pushing May and July deliver ies down to new season lows, and about 19 to 21 cents below the season's tops. Most selling stemmed from persistent corn- trucks, stoves, washing ma chines and many other peace time standbys. Tires Rationing ended on tires for farm and industrial use; passengers tires expected to be ration-free by the first of the year. Automobiles Manufacturers will get go-ahead for unlimited production within a few days. Shoes WPB lifts limitation on leather, assuring increased shoe production and an end of rationing in anywhere from a few weeks to a couple of months. Gasoline OPA to cut prices effective Sept. 1 in 17 eastern states and District of Columbia. Reductions to range from six tenths to 1.2 cents a gallon. Salvage WPB urges volun teer committee to stay on the job until reconversion is com pleted. Fats, oil and tin re main critically short. Travel Restrictions on rail travel and airlines priorities continue in effect. However, coaches that are being returned empty after carrying troops now can be used to accommodate ci vilian passengers. Cutbacks Continue heavily. Latest include $425,000,000 ship building cancellation by mari time commission and $1,500, 000,000 ordnance cutback by navy. Cotton goods Military cut backs free 90,000,000 yards for civilian use. Draft Armed forces to in duct 63,000 men in 18-26 year category during September. Navy's September quota cut from 22,000 to 13,000. Army to take about 50,000 monthly. Charge accounts Govern ment may make some modifica tion soon in regulations govern ing Installment buying and charge accounts. PnrM.n., F.aat.lda Market Tomatoes ihowed a streruthenlnt and advances of at least 25c box in the price at the farmer' eastslde wnoleaale mar ket. Bent Blnacn li as Box. peachei In smalter supply, price cuts as much a 13e box. first Italian prunes eame from The Dalles at 10c lb. First Dalies crapes lie lb. Icicle radish,, from Oregon city 80c dosen bunches. First red peppers from Blimrrt 13 30 box. Bradshaw plums SI tint box. corn la. 75. Diltard cantaloupes 13.90 crate, red As trlkan apples 12.25 box. Bartlett pears S1.7S.-SJ 3.V oreen ease plums 7ftc-M. Ky. wonders 10-12c lb, shell beans 12 2a lua. Plcklins cucumbers S1-S1.50 box, she ers 75C-11. Lettuce S3-13.75 crate. Cab- bane s crate, cauliriower I3.2a for beat Potatoes S2 orange box for best. Porllana Prodnea fixcTjsose Butler Cube: S3 acore 42"ic, M score 2'.c. 00 score 42c. 89 score SIVfce lb rise Prices to Retailers: AA extra lae. S8c. larse 56c. A extra large 56c, large Sic Med 40c. small 43-44C dozen. (.'beeae To wholesalers, f.o.b, factory: Oregon triplets 28.3c, daisies ( li loaf 3B.50 lb. Joooera pay Vac lb. less. mission house liquidation. The White House announcement that lend-lease had been terminated prompted selling. Hedge selling in wheat was offset partly by buying against government orders for the spot article in the southwest. The quantities of wheat moving free ly to terminals had a depress ing effect and speculative inter est was at low ebb. Corn displayed an unsettled tone in light trade. Wide military applications have been found for the all glass sealed-beam headlight de veloped before the war and al most universally used on Am erican automobiles. Assert Lifting Lid on Salary Raises Won't Send Prices Up Washington, Aug. 21 W) William H. Davis, economic stabilizer, said today the new policy of allowing pay raises without gov ernment okay won't send prices up. In an Interview Davis de clared: "I am not worried that "o- any raises under this program will be inflationary. I am confident they won't break down our price controls." President Truman's new peacetime policy of permitting unlimited raises In wages and salaries just so the pay boosts don't cause higher prices has caused many thoughtful peo ple to ask: Can pny be raised right and left without eventually forcing prices up In spite of anything the government can do? Won't the pressure to raise prices be so great that inflation will re sult? (You can think of inflation as generally-rising prices that cause your dollar to get weaker and weaker in buying power.) But Davis took an optimistic view of the new policy. He avoided trying to predict the extent of raises under the , new plan. But he said that whatever . raises are granted won't bust prices loose. He gave three rea sons for saying so: 1. Employers who give raises will be doing it voluntarily. And they must agree not to use these raises as a basis for asking that price ceilings on their products be lifted. ) 2. Even in normal times, pay Increases don't necessarily mean higher prices. This country has 1 Increased its standard of living throughout the years by a long, gradual process of raising wages aster than prices. 3. Despite raises, the nation's total payroll will be going down for a while. This Is because wartime overtime pay will be ' mt off, many workers will be Piles ! Ow ! ! But He SMILES, Now Be wise aa He was. IV name formula used by oVx-core adjunctively at noted Thorn ton A Minor Clinic Surprising QUICK palliative relief of pain. Itch, Korenca. Helps aoften and tends to shrink irwel. Inf. Get tube Thornton A Minor's Rerta Ointment or Thornton ft Minor Rectal Suppositories. If not delighted with this DOCTORS' way, low cost is refunded. It iU food rlruf stores every-vhertv-in Salem it Fred Meyer's. unemployed, and others will be going from high-paid jobs to lower-paid Jobs. Government officials agree that the number and amount of pay raises in the next few months are "extremely diffi cult" to predict. Meantime the new wage pol icy was made clearer today by officals of Davis's office. They explained that an em ployer can grant a raise in wages or salary without getting gov ernment permission if: 1. The raise won't be used as a basis for seeking an increase in price ceilings, or for resist ing future reductions In price ceilings. 2. The raise will not be an ex pense to the federal government. (For example on a "cost-plus" contract the government, if the contractor grants raises the gov ernment has to foot the bill.) Salem Markets Compiled from report! f lr m dr ultra 'or the auldan nt Capital Journal Readers. (Revised dallr). Ada It Prices fUhbll Feed Pellets 13.40 et F.iti Maih-13.70 cwt Hen Scratch 13 13 cwt. Dairy Feed 13 OS cwk Beet Pulp 13.80. rNmllrr Heavy colored hens No. 1 26 3e lb No 3 34.3c. Colored ttyers. No 1 SI. 5 Old roost r 18o lb Colored bakers 11. 5e Lit Buyer prices Whits and brnwn extra larse, trade A 4Pr dot. Med. 44c Stand ard; 43c. pullets 30c. cracks 39c dosen. Wholesale price!. Extra larae Mr. med. 49c, standards 41c, pullets 31c ttoten. Retail Grade A 55c. nied. 40c, pullet and cracks 30c dosen. Bu Iter Premium unoleiale: A 46S4-4I. B 44W-4.Sc. quarter 46t4-c lb. Bntter(al Premium 64c No. 1 iJfl, toe lb Women do you suffer simple ANEMIA Due to Loss of Blood-Iron? Toil girl who suffer from aimpls anemia or who lose ao much during monthly periods you feel tired, weak, "dragged out" thia may be due to low blood-Iron so try Lydle, E. Plnkham'a TABLETS at once. PI nit ham's Tablet re one of the .Tory best home ways to help build up red blood to give mora strength and energy la such case. Pink ham's Tablet are one of the greatest, blood-Iron tonics you can buyl Follow label directions IjdiiLPinkhio'sTAQlCTS Portland Wholesale, Marvei Butler AA prlou 4o-'ac. cartons i 47 v. A trade prlnta 45tt-46c car ton J 45i -48 h. a prints & ft-ufcc cartons 48-4 f,e. Butlerf at First quality, max. of . ol 1 acidity, delivered In Portland 62 52Vic, prem. quality, max of 35 of 1 aclduy 53',-jc, valley route and country point i SO-Su'Ao lb. Cheese Bellini prtets to- Portland re tailers: Oregon triplets 30.4c. lof 30.4c lb Triplets to wholesalers 27.2c, loaf 30.6c lb delivered. Dressed Poultry Mabbtte uov eminent ceil Inf. Averati country killed to retailers 44e lb. Live price to producers 22-24o lb. Turkeys Alive: Oov'l. celllni prices. Hens and toms tor government sates 19.30c, for civilian trade 38 20o lb. Escs To retailers: AA extra large 88c. A 54c. A large 52c. Med. 47c small (pul lets! 43c dozen. Buying price from producers Broilers UP to 3 lbs. 31.00c lb. Roasters over 3V lbs. 31.60c. Leb horns 28.74c. Colored hens, all wts. 28c roosters and stags 23c lb. Llva Poultry Selling prices to retaiiers: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers to 2M lbs 31 tic, fryers 2-3 v .bs. 32 30c. Roasters over 314 lbs. 31 'Ac. Lezhorns 28.70. Stags 20c. old roosters 23c, fowl (hens; 27c lb. Artichoke ( ), A spa rattia ( . Avocados Call!, summer varieties IS. li te. 16 a crate; J3.10-l-i.no for flats. Beam Local green 11- 13c lb. Beets Local bunched 8f-90c dozen. Cabbage Oswego IS. Texas 12.25. Red 12-15c lb. Louisiana new 12.50-75 50-lb. bai. Calif. S5 crate of 80 lbs. Local $5.50 75 crate Celery Calif, green rancy $5.75-10 per crate. White $7-17.50, root $1. beans $2.35 doi. bunches. Ore. green 15.50 crate. Carrots Oregon 78o doz. $1 lug. 18c dozen. Local lugs $1.25. Cauliflower No 1 Roseuurs 13.23 erata No. 1 local S3.25-M. Calif. $3.25, Oregon green 6.ro-80. Corn Mexican, Calif. Bantam f4,75-!b box of 5 or 6 doz. Oregon $3 box. ' Cucumbers Local nnt-hou&e, 22-9o lb. Field grown S5c-$1.00 flat. Kc a pi ant Cal. 13 'Ac, local ISO lb. Blngen tl.75-$2 flat. Ciarllc Local new No. 1 35c lb. Let. ue Calif. 4s $3.75-$4. 6s $4.82, The Dalles and Mllwaiikie 3a 13 crate. Walls Walla $4.80. Northern $4-14.25, local 3s $3.75-14.25 crate. Mushrooms No. 1 85c-$l lb. Omon Sets aatern 32s $5. Walls Walla plants ( ). Onions Oregon No. 1 dry $2.65 per 60 lb. sack. Peas Imperial $3-175 buihiL tfl.5D 60-lb sack. The Dalles l2-13o lb. Local 17c lb. 12.50 orange box. No. 1 85c hamper. Se attle 14-14.50 hamper. Peppers Blngen $2.25-50 box. Potatoes Wash. Cobnlers $3.85: Yakima White $3.40 cental. Boardmnn long whites 13.40 cental. Yams Louisiana $4.30 30-lb. crate. Radishes Winter 7flo doi Duncnea. Cal sprlnc style 80c doi bunches. $6 crate: local spring style 85-05c doz. bunches. Rhubarb Fancy $3.40 15-lb box Field grown local $1.25-50 per apple box. Spinach Local $2.25-50 orange box. Sprouts Local to $2.75 box Squash Hubbard 7c lb. Local Zucchlnnl 73c flat. Tomatoes Mex. as Is I3-S4.30 lug. re packed 20c lb., hothouse 28-30C. Indlo $4 lug. Canadian hoi house 22 'jc lb Local 2B-30C lb. Blngen field $1.25-50 flat. Turnips Local $0-&0o doi. bunches. Fresh Fruit Apples Yakima comb, box 14.10 for Rom en, Jumble box $3.40. Spitz comb. $3.08. Wlnesapa $3.08, tumble 13.40 box. Calif. Oravenstelns, packed $3.25-35, local Trans pa rents loo lb. box 13. Local Trans parents, loose $3-13.25. Aprlents The Dalles $1.37 per 13-lb. lug unclaxslfed 13c lb. Bananas Bunches S.B6 for 40 lb. bunch Hands 9.69. Blueberries Bummer 12s $4.00 crate. Grapes Cantaloupes Standards 13-98, pink $4.33. Mid-Dalles 12.75. Yakima 12 crate. Dalles standards $2.35-50. Cherries (N.W.) Tartarian! $4 100 lbs Grapefruit (). Lemons Fancy $7. IB a east. Limes bulk 30o dor, $3.03 flat Oranges Navels $6.70 case, Florida tangerines $3,60 ense. Valencia 14.30-16.70 Melons Texas watermelons 15.40 per 100 lbs. delivered: sidewalk 60c less. Calif. 3.70c lb. Honey de w. Cole. $2.06 crate. Cal watermelons 3 0c lb. Pearhes Oregon early varieties 11.90 a box! Calif. Jubilee 12 35 lug. Calif, fil berts 13.46 crate. Elberlas 11.90. Early Cra words $1.75-90. Oregon Hales $2.45-03 lug. Pineapples ( J. Rait lo Clusters 10c lb. $3.2$ bos. Strawberries $11.76 for 24-cuP crate, locals offered, celling $2.01 crate. Meats Country Meats Rollback prices to re tailers: Country killed hotta. best butch ers. 120-140 lbs. lB-lfHfac lb. Vealera: AA 221H. A 31'4. B 10'i. 8 15-17c. CUlli 12 13c lb. Beef: AA 21?c, A 20, B 18q. C ie. Canner-cutter cows 13-1 4c. Bulls, canner-cutters 14-I4c. Lambs: A A 26c. A 34l,i. B 22 C 10-200 lb. Ewes: FS !3nC M 12c. R 10T4O. Wool Caicara Nula Wool Government control Caicara Bark 1944 peel 15c dry 30c lb. Dry fctock 27c lb. Mohair 1943 12-tnaa 450 lb. Illdec-Calves 10-3'Jc green beef 10e bid 16c. Orern bull 6e up. Hops Normal contracts. 1944 13c up: 1945 75c lb. 1946 53C. 1947 BOO lb. Nuts Distributors' Basts Chestnuts LooaJ Italian SOo lb. Filberts 100 -lbs. Bsrce- Du Brm lonas Chtllya Nuu Jumbo 34a 34c I4 Lurgo .Sic 310 S3e Fancy SOo SOo loe Baby 39C 39c 3S WalnutsFranquettes: No. 1 Jumbo lit Israe 31c, med. 28l4fc babt 24c lb. No 2 Jumbo, soft shells 30 large 38 He. med 27c. baby 23Vc lb No. 1 Jumbo soft shells 13c, large Sle, med 18 "c. baby lihk Portland Grain Portland, Aus. 21 (4 Cash wheat bid: Soft while 1.46'i, no Rex 1.47, white club 1.47. western red 1.47; hsrd red winter: ordinary 1 46', II pel 1.55. Car receipts: wheat 33. barlev 14, flour 3, corn 2, oats 2, lw 3. millfced 10. Portland Livestock Portland. Aus. 21 (U.PJ Cattle 175. sal able 150: calves 35 salable. Market slow, few early ssles steady with Monday, best grass fat sleers Monday 16 3.V few cut ter-corn today 8 00-12 30. Cutter heifer 8 04-9. OP. Canner-cutter cows 6 00-8 00. fat dairy type to 9.00. Med vealers 13 00, good choice 14 00-50. Hoi 50 salable, market active, steady barrows and vllts 15.73. sows and stags 15 00: feeder pigs lacking. Sheep 400 salable. Market steady Oood choice npnni Ismbs 13.00. best Monday 13 50. com-med t. 00-11. 30, good yearlings 10.00; good ewes 6 no. Chirac drain Chicago, Aug. 21 (U.p Cash grain: Wheat No. 3 red t fl4'. ftTTf 1.62',, No. 3 rod 1.63s. tuff 1.61li. No. 4 red tut' .S-S NO. 1 hard tuff 164'.. No. 3 mixed 1.63U. Corn Yellow. No. 1 I.1M1H, No. 3 1.18-., No 3 1.18. NO. 4 1.17V Oats No. 1 m.Xfd 60i. No. 3 0Li. No. 3 60. No. 2 white 60S. extra heavy No. 1 mixed 60' j : No. 1 heavy mixed 60 ' : No. 2 CO-60'. No. 3 60. No. 1 extra h'avy white 62. No. 2 heavy white 60-60'. No. 1 heavy special red 6Q'., No. 2 60s.. Barley Malting '1.24-39. feed 95-1.14. Wheat open hlsh low close Sept. 1.62 1.63 1.62 'i 1.62 H Dec. 1 ai 1.62 1.61 'i 1.61 Ti -62 Moy 1 60S 160. 1 SB's 1.60' July 1.51 l.M' 1.60'a 1.51 H Cblrsio Livestock Chicago. Aug. 21 Wf (WFA Hogs 10. 300. salable 6000; active, fully steady. Goodcho;ce barrows and gilts 140 lbs. up 14. 7a, sows 14.00. Complete clearance. Cattle 7000 salable, calves 800. General ly steady market, fairly active on strictly good-choice iteers and yearlings including comparable heifer yearlings. Blow on med-aveiage-good grades, more active In cows and very moderate run of bulls; veaWs 15.50 down, odd head 16 00. Steady. Stock cattle fully steady. 11.50-14.00; prac tical top fed i tee r.s 17.75. short load 18 00 Bi-si yearling 17.60. strictly choice 1000-Jb. heifer yearlings 17.75; bulk fed steer 15.00-17.50. itya&s steers 12.25-14.50. Sheep 7000. salable 5000; early sales and b:ds nallve slaughter spring lambs weak to mostly 25c lower, no early action on westerns. Slaughter ewes 25c lower for 2 days, several packages good-choice native springers 14 25. bucks discounted 1 00; generally bidding 14.00. cull to low-med. J. Kill shortouis 10 00-12.00. Shorn aged native ewes 6.50 down. 3 loads Washing tons held above that price. Joseph Conrad, English novel ist, was born Josef Teodor Kon rad Korbzeniowski, in what was then Russian Poland. Births, Deaths WANTED POSITIONS EXPERIENCED couple would like to rent apt. house or hotel. Would consider management. Box 206. Capital Journal. hl9 LADY TO DO housework In Hollywood district. Ph. 38F11. M98- COMBINING. See me. 3rd house on left side of Pacific Highway south of Brooks. J R. Minty. h202 R E - T O iVc H I N G and oil coloring Profes sional work. V. Morgan. 2605 Maple Ave Salem. Ore. Phone 9582. hi 98 CHILREN Cared For. Ph. 8645. PAINTING, paperhanglng, kalsomlnlns Phone 7793. h202 INTERIOR PAINTING. Ph. 8706 GENERAL CEMENT contracting. Stanley Pagg. Phone 23043. h205 EDUCATION SEW A SAVE. A complete course In d-ess making (10.00. Rent a Singer or have your old one repaire. SINQFJR SEWINO CENTER 142 S High -Phone 3512 hh FOR RENT SLEEPING room, 1 block from bus. 2525 8. Commercial St. JJ98 RENTAL OF 1 or 2 bedroom furnished house urgently needed by Catholic fam ily. Hollywood district. Otl or gas heat. Permanent. Guaranteed upkeep and ref erences. Ph. 88.15 days. J200 CROFT LILT iand. Excellent soil for bulbs. Write Box 828. Langlols. Ore. J203 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Elee. stove. Inq. 341 N. Church. Sllverton. or Phone 473. n200 l" R OT NlT OAK dining room table with 3 boards & 6 chairs. 120: 1 white dress er, J8; 1 buffet. (10: 1 China closet. 113: 2 Ire boxes, SI each: 1 wood Ac eoal heater with pipes 110: 1 ve'.our daven port with -springs, pre-war, 125: 1 rocker. 12; 2 bedsteads with coll springs. S10 each. One phonograph with some records. 5; one 9x12 Wilton rug. 110 one 9x12 Axm luster rug. 310: 1 felt mattress; one BxlO rug. $3. 1530 Trade St. Mrs. Janzen. Phone 4313. n200 FOR SALE: Girl's Mouton Lnmb fur coat, medium brown, slxe 16. Like new. Rea sonable. Call 4324 eves. n300 2 HOT WATER tanks, one 40 gal., one SO gal., witn automatic electric unit A gas water heater combination. All fit tings connected, ready to ao. Ph. 57R, Independence. nlOO WOODC IRCiTlator Rnd wood hea'tVr 507 North 20th. n200 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture, ap pliances, trailers, etc. Bee Glenn Wood ry, care Woodry Ai'ctlon Mkt. 1606 N. Summer or dial 5110. "Estates Bought outright." na207 USED FURNITURE. Phont 8186 WANTED. Pianos. Tollman's, Pb. 6701 PERSONAL NOT RESPONSIBLE for any bills con tracted by any other than mysel! Joe Brown. 2675 S. Summer. p200 CHARIS girdles, brassieres St foundation garments, moderately priced, expert fit ting. Guaranteed garments. Ph. 8282 for appointment at your convenience. Esther Hlnkle. 3245 Shelton St. p20fl MADAM MARLENE Gifted reader, helpi and advises those In trouble, in love, business, marriage. Tells names and dates without asking any questions Facts not promises Test readings free Satisfaction assured- Portland 1331 8 W. Broadway near Jefferson St P202 AUTOMOBILES HOUSE TRAILER for rent. Mod. Adults only. Fire rest Trailer Court, N. Fron St. J200 ROOM AND OARAGE. Conking facilities If de.Mred. 230 N. 18tH. Ph. 2-1435 after 6 P.m. J138 Births Mosher To Mr. and Mrs. Walter H Mother. 1140 N. 15th St., a daughter, Nora Kathryn, Aug. 13. Steele To Mr. and Mrs. Randolph T. Steele, Turner, a son, Elbert Randolph. Aug. 7. Bickett To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blckett. Mehama. a daughter, Alice Faye, Aug. 8. Ackley To Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Aekley, 1150 Spruce, s son, Michael James. Aug. 11. Bamford To Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bamford. 100 Ohemeketa, a daughter. Gary Lynn, Aug. 8. Death Zimmerman Mrs. Elsie M. Zimmerman, late resident of 560 North 18th street, at a local hospital Monday. August 20. Sur vived by her husband. Elgart Zimmerman of Salem: sisters, Mrs. Helen Say re of St. Paul. Minn., and Mrs. Frelda Erickson of Portland: brother. Walter E. Weber at St. Paul, Minn., and a niece. Shirley Mag nuson of Portland. Funeral services will be held In the American Lutheran church Wednesday, August 22, at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. M. A. Getrendaner officiating. Direc tion ciougn-Harrlck company the body will be shipped to St. Paul, Minn., for interment. Welch Mrs. Alverda Welch. 83. widow of the late Noah Welch, at her residence at 350 N, Liberty St.. Monday, August 20. Survived by five daughters, Mrs. Edith fuller. Mrs. Etta Mei.ion. Mrs. Mae Stark, ail oi Salem. Mrs. Alice Marston and Mrs Mildred Dawson of Portland: one son Maurice Welch of Salem; a sister. Ida Sheets of Kansas: five grandchildren and lour great grandchildren. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrlck chaoel Thursday, August 23, at 10:30 a.m. with Interment In Lee Mission cemetery. Larson Haxel Etta Larson. 28. at Horse shoe Lake, St. Paul, Ore. Survived by her her husband. W. G. Larson, and son, Jo seph William of Oregon City; daughter, -Mrs. Bonnie Jane Hamilton ot Portland; brothers, David Petty of St. Paul, Samuel reny ot ui nasi one and James a. petty or San Antonio, Texas; and mother, Mrs. Margaret June Petty of Badlands, Calif. Funeral announcements later by Howell Edwards Funeral home. Ballew Kieth S. Ballew. at Santa Rosa. Calif., In the Uklah general hospital Fri day, August 17, Surviving are his wife iwrotliy Ballew ind s son, Gary: brothers. Charles, of Dawning, Mo.. James of Els- worth. Iowa, George of De.uloines. Iowa; sisters. Mrs. Florence Bragg of Livonia, Mo., Mrs. Fern Coweperthwait ot Bethamy Mo., and Mrs. Helen Bengston of Des Moines. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, August 22, at 1:30 p.m. from tne w. T. Riadon chapel with Rev. P. W. Erlkson officiating. interment at Belcrest Memorial park. Emery Elennor Ida Emery, route 6. Salem, at a Sllverton hospital Tuesday, August 21. Surviving are her husband. William P- Emery, daughters. Gladys Herscn of Salem route 5, and Mrs. Evelyn Shattuck of Richmond. Ind.; grandchil dren, Wllletta Hersch and Lawrence Shat tuck; brothers. Albert Thompson of Jef ferson, and Russell Thompson of Vallejo, Calif. Funeral services will be held Thurs day. August 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T. Rigdnn chapel with Dr. Robert M. Gatke a.-sls(ed by Rev. Polhelmus of Pratum in chnrge. Entombment at Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum. Hlnton Mrs. Leona H. Hinton, at the residence, 850 Thompson avenue Monday, AuHii.st 20. Survived by hiuband, J. E. Hinton and sister, Mrs. Ruby Hay den. of Salem; two nieces, Mrs. Elds Bradfleld and Mrs. Byrda Vogt of Salem. Funeral services will be held In the Clough-Barrick cnapel Wednesday, August 22. at 2 p.m. Interment in City View cemetery. Obituary Tear! Ida Wilson Dallns Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Ida Wilson, 41. of Portland, who died in that city Sunday following an automo bile accident on the Columbia highway, will be held from the Falls City Methodist church Wednesday at 2 p m. under the direction of the Henkle and Bollman mor tuary of Dallas. Burial In Falls City ceme tery. Survived by husband. Allan of Port land, and parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doke of Falls City. Mrs. Helen C.oeti Dallas Funer a 1 services for Mrs. Helen Qoets, found dead at her home Sunday night from natural causes, are pending word from relatives. The body Is at the Henkle and Bnllmnn mortuary. Her hus band. Joseph E. Goetr. died In January A brother. Harold Bradford, Uvea in Sil ver Springs, Md. TRAILER SPACE FIR CRIST TRAILER PARK Shady-Modern Conveniences ltt miles North City on River Road. J209 TRAILERS FOR RENT 30c per hr. Inc hitches. Woodry's Mkt. J207" GOOD USED PIANOS. H. L, Stiff. WANTED TO RENT t BEDRM. house, rent or lease. In or near Stayton. Ph. Lyons 63. Ja200 FURN. APT. for employed person. 710 Hollywood Ave. J a 200 FURNISHED OR PARTIALLY FURNISH ED 3 OR 4 ROOM APT. ADULTS. NO PETS. NO CHILDREN. PHONE 4732. Ja200 WANTED: Listings of dwellings, apart ments and board and room available for rent to school teachers. Phone 9137 Public School Administration Office. JalBB' HOUSE OR AFT. Furn. or unfurn. by colonel's wife. Willing to pay good rent. Ph. 6808. Herman Wm. Lanke. Jal98 DRAFTSMAN needs 2 bedroom house or flat. Will take excellent care. Perma nent position. 1 child 5 yrs. No pets Phone 3803 Portland, collect. Ja203 PERMANENT COUPLE, veteran & wire, would like small furn. apt. No children, no pets. Non-drinking. Box 212, Capital Journal. Ja202 REPRESENTATIVE for national organ isation wants 2 bedrm. furn. house In or near Salem. Permanent resident, finest references furnished. Can take possession Immediately. Ph. 3633. Ja202 WANTED TO RENT: Will pay up to year's rent in advance for 2-bedrnom furn. or unfurn. house In desirable location, city or suburban. Ph. 9281. Ja201 REWARD for Acceptable 4 or 5 rm. house desperately needed by Sept. 7. Ph. 6.169 or call at 790 Highland. Jal98 MIDDLE AGED Couple, no children or pets, no drinkers, want Apt. Call or write D. E. Cooper Heating Co. Ph. 3603. Jal98 WANTED TO RENT: One, 2 or 3 bedrm. furn. or unfurn. Permanent civilians. References. Ph. 8809 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Ask for Barrett. J a 198 REWARD 815 for furn. house or apt. driv ing distance to Camp Adair. Captain, wife and daughter. References. Ph. 7312. WANT TO RENT small acreage and home, close In. 310 Liberty Rd. Ph. 22254. Jsl98 S OR 4 RM. house with stoves. Write F. E. Osborne, Rt. 4. Box 385, Balem. Jal98 WANT S OR S bedrm house, unfurn Permanent. Call after 4. Phone 8000. Jnl98 NOST AND FOUND LOST: AUG. 13, Boston Bulldog (age 11 years), female. Child's pet. Please call 5610. k200 LOST: AUTO wheel and tire. 600x16. Ferry and High. Please notify Tom Murray, Rt. 4, Box 88H. Balem. Reward. kl98 LOST: BLACK zipper billfold at Kelzer Korner. Money ft papers valuable to owner. Reward. Marlon H. Bright, Rt. 2. Box 101. k!99 LOST: BROWN ilpper purse cont. glasses, valuable papers. Keep money, return purse. 495 S. 20th. kl99 FOUND: BROWN wallet Just Off Center St. and 20th, Identify at Capital Journal. kl9 LOST. BULOVA wrist watch Tues. Pile. (Keepsake). Reward. 160 S. 15th. klOB MAN'S BULI.OVA wrist watch, lost be tween Buslck's and Ore. Motor Stage g .irate. Reward. Return to Ore. Motor Stage garage, 836 N. Front. k200 MISCELLANEOUS SOUTH SALEM Radio Shop. Serv. on all make. 1301 S. Com'l. Ph. 6050. m2oO Dental Plate Repair l-HR. SERVICE IN MOST CASES DR HARRY SEMLER DENTIST Adolpb Bldg Stats ib Commercial Bts SALEM Phone 3311 m FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CUCUMBERS. Dills. 5c per lb Can get them at 3245 South Commercial any day ff220 FACTORY reconditioned '41 Plymouth motor. Never used. Complete with gen erator, starter, water pump, fuel pump and fan assembly. Also excellent bat tery. Complete unit H225. Bill Dubuque Ph. 4463. 3155 Portland Road. n200 BOY'S BICYCLE, very good condition, Extra tire. 335. 195 S. 18th St. after 8 p.m. n200 CAST COAL or briquet hot water heater and tank. S20. Can be used M trash burner. 1160 Donna Ave. nl99 TRUCK Why reduce your profits" by paying more than Wards low price for top quality motor oil? Wards VITALIZ ED Paraffin Base Motor Oil only 52c a gal. In 55-gal. drums 'plus fed. tax. VITALIZED Motor Oil for DI73SELS 58c gal. In 55-gal. drums (plus fed. tax). MONTGOMERY WARD 154 N. Liberty. n200' I1AVILAND SERVICE for 8. Brass desk lamp. Indirect light, hum adore smoking stand national pressure cooker, Boston rocker. Telephone 943.1. nl99' 10-TON Baled Hay, some clover, some cheat. Arthur Hemshorn, Route 3. Wnodburn. Ore. n!99 DISTILLED WHITE Pickling Vinegar "Keeps your pickles crisp." Also pure apple elder vinegar. PURITAN CIDER WORKS West Salem n223 FOR RALE: Wrecking s house. 517 N. Front Bricks & all kinds of building material, bath tubs & all other plumb ing. nl98 22 WINCHESTER repeating rifle tit shells. In fine condition. Inquire 2447 Fair grounds Road. nl99 POULTRY FERTILIZER. Get It now. II per yard. Phone 22861. Lee's Hatchery. 'ALWAYS IN STOCK." Large variety used furniture, runs, stoves, linoleum, etc May we Serve You? Woodry Auction Mkt. 1605 N. Summer St. Just IS blocks N. of State Capitol Bides. "5000 Square ft. floor space filled to capacity." n207 STOVE REPAIRING, also Parts. Expert work, fas tservlce. Woodry's Auction Market, 1605 N. Summer St. n207 COOL SUMMER form a Is, sheers, coats and suits, sizes 12 to 44. Scarcely worn. Phone 4845 n230 WE WANT oats, wheat, barley. Any amount. Top prices. Ball Bros., Turner Phone 24. n203 W ATKINS PROD Rt , box 574. P. 22413 D203 30-30 WINCHESTER, also 38-40 Winches ter. Good condition. Box 217 Capital Journal. n200 IVORY ANTIQUE finish D.R. Set $50. Sl. bed. sprg. $3.50. Repeater B B. air gun 14.75: library table 84.50. Painted book shelves 33. Globe 13. Gasoline camp stove 13.75. Used linoleum 6x6 It. J4.75. Mise. items. Tel. 3398 or see at 464 Rural Ave. n200 WICKER BABY Go-cart 37.50. 2 violins 150 and 3150. (worth $500). 8 -cylinder 1930 Bulck six. good tires, 8165. Ivan G. Martin. Ph. 4419. nl98 COMBINATION Gas At Wood stove St late model cabinet radio. 1163 Marlon. ni9B' SM. PRE-WAR Davenport, good cond. 330 Call 1085 Royal after 6. Ph. 4613. n300 GARDEN Sand, gravel, crushed rock and Ready Mixed Concrete WALLING SAND and ORVEL CO. Phone 8561. B POULTRY Fertiliser, dry, no straw, by sack or yard. Phone 23B6L Lees' Hat chery. a WE BUY & sell furniture, tools, stores, dishes, motors, radios. Electric appliances household goods. KXIOMAN'S. 281 N Commercial Ph. 9884 REPAIRS for vacaum cleaners. Mix Mas- tres, elee trio Irons, toasters, waffle Irons rra lamps, hot plates, fans, heaters. coffee makers, percolators, rlsbratora waxers. etc vxncets electkig, ibi a Liberty St. Phone 6292 n QUILTED Feather Bed. 1765 Kay Bt. nl9B BUY "RIGHT-NOW CLEANER" from your grocer, Use for more sanitation home. Restaurant or Tavern. Sparling Glass ware, dishes, laundry and woodwork. Re places soap, softer for hands. 35c, 50c 81 package. Willamette Grocery carry all sizes. n237 BOY'S JR. BICYCLE 125; good tires, lights etC 947 Mill St. nl98 3',i OUTBOARD Motor. Call Eve. 710 Hollywood Ave. nl98 H. H. GILL A BRO. WHOLESALE Beauty Shop and Barber Supplies. Miller Mercantile Bldg. Court street entrance to basement. Visit our low price retail counter. Hair oils and tonics. Scalp and skin creams. An ex clusive line. Approved by beauty oper ators and barbers. n!98 iTpRlGHT KNABE Piano with mahogany finish. Price 3350. Ph. 5488. ni98 WNDOwlTft DOORS, 2x4's it bricks. 440 N. High. Roy fc Buck. nl98 USED BRICKS. Daveno. Sewing Machine. Canned Fruit. Chairs A other furniture 1387 North Winter. nl98 FOR SALE: Used two-plow tractor: used 31R Combine. New 5- No. 52 Combine JAMES H. MA DEN CO. 44 SllvcrtonRd. Salem, Ore. n301 wFndROWF.D vetch St oats hny. 50 acres. $10 ton. Oscar Mllllgnn. Independence, Ore. 34 mile east of underpass. Helmlck Park S of Monmouth, n200 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE TRAILER, modern. Oil heat, refrg. 16-Inch wheels. Flrcrest Trailer Camp. N. Front St. q200 lim 1W-TON panel delivery. 1933 Chev rolet Sedan. S.P. Motors, 240 S. High. q200 WANT 1941 Plymouth or Chevrolet 4 -door sedan. Will pay cash. S.P. Motors. 240 S. High. q200 WILL TRADE 1937 Ford 4 Door for coupe, or will sell. 1211 Broadway. q200a 1934 CHEV. 2 door. Good transportation. 1130 Madison. No dealers. Call alter 4 p.m. q.200 10.10 BUICK coupe, good rubber, radio. See to appreciate. 1 130 Madison Ave. No dealers. Call after 4 p.m. q200 ENTERING SERVICE, '42 Ford V-8 with radio. 3295. 155 E. Wilson. q200 11137 FORD DeLUXE. Oood shape through out, for sale or trade. 674 N. 20th after 6 p.m. ql99 FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1937 Harley Da vidson motorcycle, size 80. Excellent condition. Bernard Cumber ledge, Golden Gate Hop Ranch, Independence, Ore. qi99 ATJTO BRAKES MIKE PANEK 278 South Oom'l. Ph. 816u' Brake A Wheel Aligning Specialists 0198 BODY AND FENDER REPAIR i-IDavHTD DPP aV 10 r lltl tmitlMriaT ft Motors. 542 Ferry Bt. Ph. 21531 0201 CEMENT WORK I) GENERAL Cement Contracting1. R, F Po llnskl. 1595 Berry St. Ph 7487. oaofl GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING R, ELLIS. 1905 N 19th St Ph 4071 o" CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACES. CHIMNEYS vacuum cleaned. ENSLEY. 771 S. 21st. Ph. 7176. C209 EXTERMINATOR COCKROACH EXTERMINATION Service. Ph. 3056. LEE CROSS, 1260 N. 17th. 0222 Brelthnupt's for flowers Dial WHi. FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOWELL FUNERAL BOUB Ph. M72. LAWNMOWER SHARPENING MACHINE GRINDING St Repairing. J. F. Dougherty. 2130 Fairgrounds Rd. o214 EXPERT MACHINE GRINDING. F. Roasch 674 S. Capitol St. CaU 3733 after 8 pm. o3i a MATTRESSES Capital Bedding. Phone 4069. MUSIC LESSONS SPANISH and HAWAIIAN Guitar. Mando lin, Banlo. etc. 1533 Court. Ph. 7569. 0316 PAINTING AND PAPERnAN GINO JERRY JOHNSON. Phone 3492. o207 FOE HIRE OR LEASE: 14 ton OMC truck. 1935 flat rack with Eaton axle. With or without driver. 1905 Maplt Ave. Ph. 9395. John Mocabee. ql99 FOR SALE: 1939 Mack EG 3 'A ton truck and single axle log trailer Alio dump bed and hoist. Hugh Johnston, Lyons. Oregon. q!9B FOR SALE: Late Model Logging Truck and Trailer. JAMES H. MADEN CO. 44 Sllverton Rd. Salem. Ore. q201 PRIV. PARTY wants 1941 Ford, any kind Call 820 N. 18th St. ql98 WANTED TO BUY: 1941 Plymouth or Chevrolet 4-Door Special Deluxe. Salem Taxi Service. 230 8. High. q201' FINANCIAL Money to Loan WANTED REAL ESTATE Mortgage loans. City or Farm Properties; loans made as small as 1300. See us about refinancing your present contract or mortgage! Approved City Loans 4 ',4 Leo N. Childs, Inc. 344 State St. Phone 9261. r300 AUTO LOANS USE YOUB CAR as Security. Ms tons rtgamarole Prompt, private service. Come tn. or save time by 'phoning In your application. When approved make J tut one trip and pick up your cub Immediately. Personal Finance Co. FARM and CITS LOANS 4 and 8 Frosnpt BervlM Minimum Details Will Pay Cash for Real Estate ooatrMH nd Seoond Mortgagee CAPITOL SECURITIES CO. 207 Pioneer Trust Bide. Ph 7161 v WE LOAN on Farm. Residential and Busi ness Property. Will bu mortgages, con tracts. HAWKINS A ROBERTS, INC REALTORS. Guardian Bldr f" MONEY $ REAL BBTATE LOAMS PERSONAL LOANS , CAR LOANS We Buy Real Estate Mortgages St Contracts STATE FINANCE CO. Lie S-216 M-233 213 Guardian Bids r 8 NET EARNING On your surplus money by buy in a firs mortgage on real estate. Loans run lor 2 or 8 years. Amounts 1500 te llCbOa Von can't beat this kino e investment fa safety and net return. STATE FINANCE COMPANY 113 Guardian Bids. r ADTO LCAMS WXLIJUtJETTB CREDIT CO. 8Kb FLOOR GUARDIAN BLDG. License No. M-159 GENERAL FINANCE CORP. LOANS snd ROT H SXMMON0 INSURANCE LOANS State Lie No's. 8-138 and Lf-IM. 136 8. Com mere! a) St TeL 9168 r TRANSPORTATION DRIVING TO Chicago Sept. 2. Accom modations for 3. 468 N. 18th, Ph. 7056. X202 Directory APPLIANCE REPAIRS EXPERT BENDIX and Commercial and Domestic Refrigeration service. Ralph Johnson Appliances, 333 Center. P 4036. 0212 BURKE'S washer repair service. Vacuum cleaners At all other household appli ances. Pick-up service. Ph. 6293. 665 Norway. o208 AUTOMOTIVE MARION MOTORS NASH SERVICE 540 Chemekcta. Phone 7838. Decorating St general repair. Pb. I83X PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO COPYTNO. Enlargements. Bean tlful irue-to-ilfe copies of photos or snap shots, no matter how small Hand color Ing a specialty. Bishop Studio. 820 State. ROOFING PRIVATE CONTRACTOR will v yoa money on your new roof. 638 N. 30th. Phono 6333. L. J. Carson. 201 SAND GRAVEL Garden Sand. Crushed Rock, Ready Mixed Concrete. Wallln- Sand Gravel Oo. Ph. 8561. o ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE Sew ers and drains cleaned. Free estimate. Prompt service. Ph 4331. o SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED GET MY PRICE before you hare your work done. Ph. 7404. Perm, resident West Sa lem. Henncth Hamel. 1148 8th St. 02U TRANRFEB STORAGE Local or distance transfer storage. Bur ner oils, briquets. Trucks to Portland dallr. Agent, Pieree Auto Freight, In cluding California points, Lamer Trans. St Storage Pb. 8121. WEATHER STRIPPING WEATHER STRIPS and Insulation. Frea estimates. T. PULLMAN, phone 8965 0198 VACUUM CLEANERS FREE Inspection la your bom, author ized Hoover service. Wa service an makes of cleaners. Hogg Bros. Pb. 9149. e WINDOW CLEANING PROFESSIONAL CLEANTNO SERTICsL R. B. CROSS Phone 8178. LEGAL EXECUTRIX' FINAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JESSIE 8. HAMILTON, ss Executrix of the estate of CLARENCE S. HAMILTON, deceased, has filed her Final Account as such, and by order of the Circuit Court or the Stat of Oregon for Marion County. SEPTEM BER 24. 1943. at 10:00 o'clock la the fore noon of said day and courtroom of said court have been rixed as the time snd place for the hearing of objections to said Final Account and the settlement ot said estate. JESSIE S. HAMILTON. Executrix of the estate of CLARENCE S. HAMILTON, deotaaedl RHOTEN RHOTEN, SAM F. SPEER6TRA. Attorneys for the estate. Pioneer Trust Bldg. Salem. Or. Aug. 21. 28. Sept. II, It W9? W V 3sL &2ws1w-s4rtStaawa smiLi. Dr. Y. T. Lam. N.U Dr. G. Chan. NJ. DRS. CHAN - - LAM CHINESE Herbalists 241 N. Liberty Upstairs Portland General KIsetrie Ce. Office open Saturdays enly 1 a.m. t 1 p.m. i 6 to 1 p.m. Consultation blood pressMr ann arias tests are free ot charge. Practiced Sine 191 Druggists' Proscription For Relief of Itch When your skin is irritated with pimples, red blotches and other skin blemishes from external causes, and you're crazy with itching torture try Sanitone Oint ment. Itching stops promptly. Smarting disappears immediately, Sanitone Ointment is also won derful for itching feet, cracks be tween toes and Athlete's Foot. For sale at Willett's Capital Drug Store, State at Liberty. Phone 3118. WANTED: PIANO for church. 1100 or tsi. 608 Lyle St.. Dallas. Ph. 23BR n&203 WANT i WHEEL trailer. Must have good tires. Box 216. Capital Journal. na!99 WANTED: Medium or large tricycle. Ph 8205. na202 WANTED; Elcc. refrlg. Ph. 8901. na2 02 WANTED i WOOD Turning Lathe, prefer ably Craftsman's Ball bearing. Harry Wesely. Ph. 7784. "a!98 Geerce L, Westfatl Dayton Oeorge U Westfall. 58. died from a heart attack early Saturday af ternoon while working In a field in the Falrvlew dmtrict. Funeral services will be held from the Hoperell United Breth ren ohurch Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Mm. Charlotte Walker Astoria Mrs. Charlotte Elisabeth Walk er. 63. a resident of Seaside for 40 years, died Monday morning in sn Astoria hos pital. Widow of Gentry M Walker, who died in November, 194.. she is survived by her daunhter, Mrs. Lloyd W. Miller of Woodburn. Born in Hubbard In 1882. and lor 25 years she and her husband operat ed the Walker Home Bakery In Seaside. Funeral announcements later. WANTED ITALIAN PRUNES Highest cash prices paid. Now signing contracts. KELLEY FARQUHAR & CO. t?.AM P. V-.ni. C4 Ti1 9.4194 i"rrff f i"r"r"'tirrir'f""",""iniirnTfi"""" AUTO MECHANICS BODY AND FENDER MEN AUTO TRIMMERS AUTO PAINTERS Permanent Positions Post-War Furure Work in Portland Apply Today at Your Local . GREYHOUND DEPOT ATTENTION HOP PICKERS Picking Will Start August 24, 1945 at the Lakebrook Hop Farm Bos transportation each morning starting at ( A.M. from the following locations: FAIRGROUND ROAD AND HIGHL ND AVENUE CAPITOL AND MARKET STREETS 17th and Market Streets 17th and Center Streets 17th and State Streets 12th and State Streets 13th and Mission Streets Leslie School Commercial and Center Sts. Commercial and Columbia Streets Keizer School toe mm