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

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

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Newspaper Page Text12 Capital Journal, SaTem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 21, 19-15 Stocks Decline Over 2 Points New York, Nov. 21 P) Irv creasing strikes throughout the nation touched oft a wave of selling In today's stock market with pivotals declining frac tions to more than two points. General Motors was down al most 2 points after it was an nounced that employes in all Its plants had walked out. Chrysler and Studebaker re treated a similar amount. Mont gomery Ward fell more than a point after its union called a strike for next week. Part of the decline was in terpreted as a technical correc tion of the recent advance to peaks for 14 years. Volume ap proximated 2,000,000 shares against 2,180,000 Tuesday. The exchange will be closed tomor row, Thanksgiving day. Lower were U. S. Steel, Beth lehem, Goodyear, Goodrich, Sears Roebuck, United Aircraft, American Telephone, Anaconda, Kennecott, American Can, Gen eral Electric, Dow Chemical, Johns-Manville, Santa Fe, Ches apeake & Ohio, St. Paul com mon and preferred, Standard Oil (N. J.) and Standard Gas & Electric $4 preferred. Bendix Aviation dipped al mot 4 points after the com pany cut the common dividend to BO cents from 75 cents pre viously. North American, Na tional Supply, International Harvester and a few other scat tered issues showed fractional plus. Farmers Get Fertilizer To make available to Oregon farmers the supply of ammo nium phosphate manufactured at the Salem alumina plant Ore gon State college extension serv ice has arranged to buy the en tire output and will distribute it through local dealers who agree to handle it on a limited margin. From 2500 to 5000 tons will be manufactured for imme diate use, it is understood. Arrangements for the distri bution were made by Arthur S. King, extension specialfst, on a trip to Washington where he had the cooperation of Senator Guy Cordon. The plant Is op erated by Columbia Metals corporation for the reconstruc tion finance corporation. Maximum margins permitted local dealers, it was said, will be $2 a ton if sale is made di rectly from car or truck and $4 if It passes through the deal er's warehouse. RFC agreed to have the raw material shipped to the Salem plant for manu facture, since no supply of the fertilizer was available from other sources. It is considered invaluable for various crops, Including grass seed, pasture and early vegetables. The Woodburn Feed & Sup ply company will be the central distribution agency and orders can be placed with that firm by other dealers directly or through King's office. County agents will be in position to advise farmers on details. Crime Wave Hits New York New York, Nov. 21 (ff) A prizefighter and a 16-year-old girl were slain today, the latest deaths in the city's mounting wave of violence and crime. Al (Bummy) Davis, 30, for mer contender for the world's lightweight and welterweight boxing crowns, was shot to death outside a Brooklyn tav ern after he struck one of four men who had held up the place. The girl identified by her father as Susan Scanga of Brooklyn, was found dead be side an old shack at the front of Huron street in Brooklyn. Police said she apparently had been beaten and probably shot while fighting some one who tried to rape her. Beside her body was her school bag, con taining notebooks. A physician at Kings county hospital said Davis, whose real name was Albert Davidoff, was shot in the throat and chest. These crimes came to light as the police department's crack-shot gun teams patrolled New York streets in the city wide crime wave which has cost 64 lives in 72 days. Markets Briefed (Br tlx United Prrol Stocks lower in moderate trading. Bonds lower: U.S. govern ments irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregular. Silcer unchanged in New York at 10 cents per fine ounce. Cotton irregular. Wheat closed unchanged to jff M cent. USE 666 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid. Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Use Only a Directed AOM 3c Jerry Slick Jerry Slick Killed in Action Reported as missing in action against the enemy in the Pacific since May 25, 1945, AOM 3c Jerry Slick, son of Mrs. Grace Slick of 1532 Center street, has been declared officially dead by the navy department, accord ing to a telegram received Mon day night by the naval air arm man s mother. The navy patrol bomber In which the Salem man met his death was on a night masthead bombing attack over the enemy home land when a Jap destroy er's bullets hit and exploded its fuel tank. The airplane hit the water then surged back up into the air about 200 feet, com pletely out of control, and hit the ocean again, disintegrating immediately. The only survivors of the crash were the pilot and the co-pilot, picked up after being adrift in a life raft for six days. Slick, a graduate of the Sac red Heart academy, and an em ploye of the state highway de partment prior to entering the navy, reported for duty with the armed forces shortly after Pearl Harbor and at the time of his death had been in the Pacific for six months. Surviving are the mother, three brothers, F lc Ray Slick, with the navy in Japan; Edwin Slick, who served with the Sea bees in this war, and Frank Slick at home; and three sisters, Annetta Slick and Mrs. Charles Ordway, both of Astoria, and Grace Slick of Salem. Norblad May Be Candidate By Harry Craln Admitting that he is "defin itely interested but not yet com mitted" to make the race, Wal ter Norblad, Astoria attorney and former member of the le gislature, only recently dis charged from the army air corps, was in Salem today con ferring with state officials and republican townspeople relative to his prospective candidacy for election to succeed the late Con gressman Jnme W. Mott from the first Oregon district. Norblad said he had been ap proached by several prominent republicans urging him to be a candidate, but he desired to sur vey the field thoroughly before making a definite decision. The sort of former Governor Al Norblad, Norblad served in the state house of representa tives from Clatsop county in the regular sessions of 1935 and 1937 and in the special ses sion of 1936 and several years ago he ran for the republican nomination for congress against Mott. Clatsop county republi cans arc definitely interested In having a congressman from that section of the district, who is interested In maintaining Ton gue Point and the Tillamook naval air station, that Molt was instrumental in securing and maintaining, Norblad enlisted in the air corps in 1942, being attached to the Ninth nir force intelligence service until about a month ago. Stationed In England, he vol untarily participated in com bat over Germany and took part in the D-Day assault. He came out of the service with the com mission of captain. Unconfirmed reports were also current in Salem todny that Senator Dean Walker of Independence had confided to friends that he might be a can didate for the congressional va cancy in the event that other satisfactory aspirants do not come forth for the job. Rameys Acquire Farm Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ramey have purchased a 133- acre farm near Woodburn and have leased it to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hampton. Ramey is a bro ther of Mrs. Hampton. He is employed at Valsetz and since the lumber strike has been spending most of his time on his farm. Market Quotations Portland Eaitilde Market There was a brisk showing tt the Portland Eastslde wholesale market today. d;tltf c1oaiim to Thanksgiving. Lettuce scarce. Blnften stock S3.50-J4 crate. Cauliflower 11.85 crate. lew t Cabbage unchnnsed. Green broccoli at full prices. SI. 25 lug. Tew U.'Jo. Bpinacn In fair demand to ll orange box. Root vegetables n Rood demand. Apple 12.50-13 Jumble box. Celery top for Utah type, hearts $2.60 doz. bunch ex. Corn active, tl. 15-12 oranae box. Market closed Thursday. Portland Product Exebantf Butter Cubs: 93 u-ore 47c. 02 aeore 47 "4. 90 score 47c 89 score 4940 lb Eggs Prices to Retailers. AA lane flic une 59c K extra large 5flc. large 53c. med. 54c, small 44c doi. Pullets 48c Cheese To wholesalers f.o.b factory: Orezon triplets 28.3c lb. daisies 28.3c, loaf 28.5c lb. Jobbers pay .4o lb. less. Portland Wholesale Maraet Butter A A print 51 ,.4-52'ie, cartont S2--52'.e, A grade prints 50'-5lc, cartons 45-46c lb. B prints 60-Mc, cartons 51-51 Viz. Butterrat Plrat onamy. max. ot t oi l acidity, delivered In Portland 52 52 e. prem quality, max of 35 of t& acidity 53 ',ie. valley route and country olnti 50-5DHo lb. Cheese Selling prlcia to Portland re tailers: Oregon triplets 28.3c, loaf 30.4c lb. Trlp'etr -o wholesalers 3 2c. loaf 30.flc lb delivered To retailers: Tillamook single 30 lr loaf 30.4c lb. Dressed Poultry fUbl.lt Government cellini. Average country killed to retailers 44e lb Llv price producer ?2-34r lb Turkeys Basic buying prices alive 38.2c lb. tor hens net at farms: toms 31.2c Em To retailers- A extra (arte U A 59c A large S7-58o .med- 52-53. email f puIIpW) 42-430 dozen. Live Poultry Buying prices from producer Broilers up to 3 'bs 31c lb Roaster; over 3i lb" 28c. Leghorns 22c Colored hens, all wts 38c. rooster? and atafts 15c lb Live Poultry Buying prices of whole salersBroilers l'i-2'i lbs. 23c lb. 2-3 'i lbs.. 20c Colored hens 22c. Leghorns ISc lb. roosters, stags, 12t. Live Poultry Selling prices to retailers: Fryers, broilers 25c lb. Cole red hsna 25c. Leghorn fowls 18-20c, roosters '28-39C. old roosters and stags 12c lb Dressed Turkeys Basic buying prices: hens 39.2. Hens 40-41c, toms 15-37c lb. Turkeys Dressed: Selling price to re tailers: Hens 40-41C, toms 35-37c lb. Artichoke I J. Asparagus ( ) Avocado Fuerte Sfl flat. Calif. $5.50. Beets Local bunched 60-65c dozen. Cabbage Oswego 13.25-50 crate. Texas 13.25. Red SI. 75 pony Louisiana $2.50-75 for 50-lb. bag. Calif. 15 crate 80 lbs. Ore gon $2.50. Celery Calif given fancy 5 7Vlfl pet etc., white S7-S7.50. root $1. heart $3, 85c doz. bunches. Oregon green $4.50. Carrots Ore, 70-75c doz. bunches del. Cauliflower No. 1 local $2-2.25 crate, Calif. $3.25. Oregon green It. 50-80. Corn Mexican. Cain Bun tarn 14. 75-15 box of 5 or 6 dob. Oregon $2 box. Cucumbers Arizona $4.50-10.25 bushel. (iarho Local Dew No - 35c lb Lettuce Calif. 4s $4.85-75: 5s $4.82. The Dalles 'and Mllwuukie 3s $3 crate, Walla Walla $4. 80. Northern $4-$4.25. local 3s jl-$3 50 crate, Vancouver $3.40. No. I 14-4.50 crate. Mushrooms No. 1 $1 lb. Onmn Sen eastern 32s $5: Walls Walls plants (1. Onions Oregon No. 1 dry $2.40-45 60 lb. sack. Oreen 90c doz. Arizona 25c lb. Peppers Bin gen No. 1 $4 orange box. Potatoes Wasli. Cobolers $3 83; Yakima White $2.50 crate. Boardman long whites I3.7.S- Boardman Qtm $2.80: Deschutt:. $3.20 cwt. 90c for 25s. Calif, yams $3.90 for 50-lbs. Calif, field sweets $3.90. V ants Louisiana Radishes Winter Wo doa. bunches. Oai spring style 8b uoe bunches. $6 eratet local No. 1 $1 doz. bunches. Rhubarb Fancy $3 40 lo-lb. box. Field trown local $1.23 apple box. Spinach Local $2.25-50 orange box. SproutsLocal to $2. IS Dox Squash Hubbard 3 (i-3c lb. Danish $1.50 orange box. Blnvcn yellow 65c. Bum mer 75c. om a Iocs Hothouse 33c lb. Indlo $4 ft lug. Calif. $3-$3.50 lUK Calif field Local 21c lb. No. 1 (l-tl.25 flat; local best $1-$1.25. Local field $2 flat. Turnips no. i uu-uuo doz. nunc net. Prrsh trull Apples Yakima Delicious, comb, box 14.18: Jumble box $3.40. Mood River Spitz I sice and fill box $3.40. Jumble $3.25 H.H. Yellow Newtawus $3.50 H.H. Winter Bu nas $2.90 Jumble box H.H. Ortlcys $3. Jonathans, t&t $3.40 box, H.R. Delicious $3.75 Jumble. Apricots The Dalles $1.07 per la-lb. lug unclaimed l.io lb uananas uuncnea a-Ro lor o id. bunco Hands 9.89. Cranberries No. 1 138.75 35-lb. box. (irapefrelt Calif. $4.75 crate. Florida $36.75 crate. Lemons fancy $10 crate. Limes, bum 40c dozen S2.ua flat. Orange Naveu 15 70 cue. Florida tangerines $3.60 case. Valencia $6.50-18.50 case, Calif, watermelons 2-2 ',sc lb, del. less 50c side. fttclons Honeydewa, Oalll. $3.99 crate; tea cream 30 lb. Peaches Ashland tfrummcls $1.85 flat. Pears H.R, Vomlce $4.70. Humina Clusters tilt, lb $3.25 box. bt raw berries $11.78 for 24-cup era la, iochU offered, celling $2.01 crate. Meala Country Meats Rollback prices to re tailers. Country killed hoes, beat butch ers. 120-140 I Us. 19-19 tic lb. Vealers; AA 22 a 3i '4, b 19 a n-mic cuiis 12 150 lb. Beef: AA JlUc A 20fc, B iBu. C 10 i Canncr-uutter cows 13-14. Bulls cannei-cuttcrs I3ftl4c Lambs: AA 26c, A JJVtC, O 34 lie. C i0o lb. Ewe; Fti 13 WC. M 12c. R 10&O. Urcasen Meala Veal AA 32 4, A B 19-19HO lb, O 17-1 Via cul 14-15. Lambs B 22c. Mutton fancy l,3c. R grade 1-lOe Beef fanner-cutters 13-tU lb. IVoul Caicara NuU tt'ool Government control. Cascrra Bark 1944 pei 15c dry SOe Ot Dry stock 210 lb. Monnir-1942 12-mu 45e lb. Hide calves I0-22C. green beef 10o oid itic Green bull 6c up Hops Normal contracts. 1944 5o up 194b lac lb 1949 65C. 1947 60o lb. Nula Distributors' Duals Chestnuts LooaJ Italian 800 lb. filberts 100-10. Barce- Du Brtl Ibuas Ohillys Muu Jumbo 34o 4o 140 Luuo io lio lie Fancy aOo SOo lot Baby 300 3 So 2 n'ainuia Pranquettea. No. 1 jumbo 33c targe 31c, med- 2a lie babv 34Uo lb No 3 jumbo, sou shells SOfeo. large 2Be. med 27c baby 25to ib No. 1 jumbo soft inelU 33c large 31c med 38 Ho. baby 15 Chicago Grain Ctuciigo. Nov. 21 0J.R) Cash grain: Corn No. 4 yellow 1.13. No. 5 1.08. Oau No. 1 white heavy 794. No. 1 red special extra heavy 80, special heavy Rye No. 4. 1.81. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2,20. Barley Malting 1.21-39, feed 1.15-23U-Wlieat open hlah low cin Dec. l.SO'i May J.SO'i 1.80ls July LMi-'i 1.76H 1.75 'a 1:76'. Sept. 1.74',.-,t 1.74's l.Hfe 1.73T Chicago Livestock Chicago, Nov. 21 P (USD A) Hoas 17.- 500, salable 7500; active, steady. Uuod and choice burrows and gilts 140 lbs. up at 14. H5, sows 14.10. Complete clearance. Cuttle 8000. salable 7500. calves 1000 sal able, active, strong to 3de higher on most killing classes. Trade hardly as depend able on good beef cows and bulls as on other killing classes, All strictly good choice steers and yearlings and yearling heifers, grading strictly good and choice 17,50-18.00: beat heifers 17.50 but quotable to 18.00, Mel grade steers and heifers wanted, hither for week, general clear ance broad. Clood-choice stockers firm at 13.00-14.50: only com light kinds dreggy at 11.50 down. Veslers steady 11.50 down. Sheep 6500, salable 3500: general mar i mm Acts AT ONCE to Relieve and 'Loosen' CflDREN'S 8AD COUGHS (CAUSED BY COLDS) pertussin must bo pood when thou sands upon thousands of Doctors have prescribed It for no many years. pertussin acts at once not only to re lieve such coughing but also 'loosens phlegm' and makes It easier to raise. Safe for both old and young. Pleas Ail drugstore. "5 PERTUSSIN: ket fairly active, small supplies good and choice native trucked-ln lambs strong to 15c. mostly 15c higher at 14.75-15.00 top. bucks 1.00 off. other classes steady to strong. Load good-choice 105-lb. yearlings 12.00. Slaughter ewes 6.50 down, two loads med -good Montanas 5.35, tdo loads year lings unsold. Portland Grain Portland, Nov. 21 (JP) Cash wheat bid: soft white, club, west, red. hard red win ter ordinary and 10 pet 1.63 '.4, 11 pet 1.66, 12 pet 1.69; hard white baart: ordinary 1.63'i, 10 pet 1.66, 11 pet 1.66, 12 PCt 1.0. Car receipts: wheat 18. barley 1, flour 4, mil Weed 4. Portland Llveitock Portland. Nov. 21 VP) (USDA) Cattle 500. salable 100: calves 100 and 35. Supply mo.stly cows, market active, steady at week's decline. Odd head com-med steers 11. 50-15.00; cutter-corn heifers 7.25-10.75. com-cutters 4.50-7.00, shells down to 4.00. Fat dairy type cows to 8.00, com-med beefs 9.00-11.00. Good beef bulls 11.50 12.00, corn-good sausage 8.2510.75. Good choice vealers 13.50-14.00. culls to 5.00. Hoks 2100, salable 65; market active, steady, few barrows and gilts at 15.80, sows 15.05; sizeable lot feeder pigs 15.50 Sheep 100 salable: one lot good-choice 110-lb. wooled lambs 13.75. Good ewes salable 6.50-75. Salem Markets Completed from reports ot Sa lem dealers for the- guidance of Capital Journal Readers. (Revised daily). Retail Prices Rabbit Feed Pellets, $3.40 cwt. Km Slash 13.75 cwt. Hen Scratch $3.40. Dairy Feed $2.90 cwt. Beet Pulp $3.05 cwt. Poultry Heavy colored hens, No. 1 22c lb. No. 2, 20c. Colored fryers, No. 1 24-26c. Old roosters 12c lb. Colored baiters 26-280. Ems Buyers prices White and Brown extra largo grade A 54o dozen, med, 49c, stand aro.it 47c. pullets 32c, cracks 32c dozen. Wholesale prices Extra large 68c. med. 53c, standards SOc, pullets 34c dozen. Retail Grade A 60c, med. 60c pullets and cracks 39c dozen. Butter Premium wholesale: A 50V4-51C, B 49-50c, quarters 51?c lb. Butter fab Premium 64c No, 1 63c No 1 60c lb. Marion County PUD Sought First group of petitions ask ing the state hydroelectric com mission to make a preliminary Investigation as to the advisa bility of forming a people's utility district in Marion county excluding the territory within the city of Salem, have been filed with County Clerk Har lan Judd to have the names of the signers checked as to their validity. About 300 names are on the first batch of petitions filed. Description shows a large part of Marion county included in the proposed district, outside of Salem as well as including the towns of Aumsville, Aurora, Donald, Gervais, Hubbard, Jeff erson, Mt. Angel, St. Paul, Scotts Mills, Silverton, Stayton, Sub limity, Turner and Woodburn. The proposed PUD, states the petitions would Include 842 square miles, have a population of 40,000 and an assessed valu ation of $23,000,000. Sponsors named in the peti tions are John Dasch, chairman, route 3, Salem; Wendell E. Barnett, secretary - treasurer, Brooks; Ernest Werner, route 3, Silverton; John Farr, route 3, Salem; Vcrny Scott, Sublimity; C. J. Rice, Woodburn; J. F. Wil cox, Aumsville; George Landon, Woodburn, and Alf Nelson, Sil verton. Record Pack 01 Pilchards Washington, Nov. 21 W) The Pacific coast pilchard industry, the nation's largest fishery, may reach the goal of 5,000,000 cases set for the 1945-46 season. With about half of the sea son's goal attained by mid-No vember, the office of the coordi nator of fisheries said in a state ment yesterday 5,000,000 cases can be reached provided normal fishing conditions prevail for the balance of the season. The 5,000,000 case goal, above normal, was set for the current season because of the critical world shortage of protein foods. The pilchard (Pacific sardine) catch is running behind a year ago, but a larger percentage of the catch is being canned. This results from an improved man power situation in the canneries. Meal and oil are made from pil chards not canned. The pilchard season continues until February 15 in northern California and until March 1 in the southern part of the state. Sacajawca Statue Washington, Nov. 21 P) Senator O'Mahoney (D., Wyo.) has introduced a bill to author ize a statue of Sacajawea, guide for the Lewis and Clark expedition into the northwest, at or near the site of her burial on the Wind River reservation in Wyoming. A Three Days' Cough is Your Danger Signal Crcomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat ot the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you an to have your money back. CREOMULSION forCoushj,ChejtCold$,Bronchirii Wheat Trade At Standstill Chicago, Nov. 21 (U.R) Rye prices broke the five cent limit on the board of trade close to day. A nervous trend prevail ed throughout. New restrictions on rye for beverage alcohol con tributed to uneasiness. Other grains closed steady to weak. Rye finished the day unchang ed to off five cents a bushel wheat unchanged to off ; corn unchanged; oats off to Va and barley off V to 1 . December trade in wheat was at a standstill due to lack of offerings and other deliveries continued to reflect the strong cash grain demand. Mills were active buyers. Breeders Plan Annual Sale Oregon Swine Growers meet ing Tuesday afternoon for -the first time since October, 1940, re-elected Elmer Ridder of Sherwood as president; F. L. Ziclinski, St. Paul, vice presi dent; Al Oliver, Corvallis, sec retary-treasurer, and named Enmer Stangle, Wilsonville, and Roy Frankie of Salem as di rectors. Plans were made by the group to hold an annual bred gilt sale at the state fair grounds before the middle of February, this to be open to as sociation members only. The Marion County Livestock asso ciation will be asked to assist in sponsoring the sale and the state fair board asked to have the swine building vacated as soon as possible to be available for use. It is expected about 40 gilts will be offered at the sale. A committee on arrangements was named with Charles Evans, Salem, chairman; Warren Kreech, Salem;. H. D. Barnes, Silverton, and Ben Newell, as sistant county agent. The swine growers were told by Harry Lindgren of Oregon State college that a bright out look is ahead for the industry with an increase of from $75, 000 to 100,000 in the state and with waste available for 275,000 hogs there are now only 194,000 in the state. Victory Bond (Continued from Page 1) A capacity crowd attended the bond rally at Gervais Tues day evening with George Wads worth, chairman for the area in charge. Karl Kahle, Jr. prin cipal, presided at the meeting held in the high school gym nasium and introduced the speakers who included Chair man Wadsworth, Gene Vanden eynde, chairman of the cities' committee; Douglas R. Yeater, county war finance chairman, and Sgt. Marion Hoblitt, Silver ton, principal speaker, returned veteran who told of his three and a half years' experiences in a Japanese prison camp. Sev eral of the queen candidates and their managers were introduced. Music was given by the Singing Sentinels of Portland and by local talent. Motion pictures were shown by Jerry Nibler showing servicemen in the hos pitals, a lunch was served and dancing was enjoyed. Standings in the victory loan queen contest as revealed to day showed competition becom ing keener. Faye Larkins, Sa lem Lions club, still leads with $33,175 in E bonds, with Jean Wolcott, Miller's store, still runner-up with $23,127.50 in E bonds. Next in line is Beth Greenlee, state house candidate with $18,725; Betty Lou Kay scr, Calem Kiwanis club, $16, 025; Bcutah Lott, Junior Cham ber of Commerce, $10,250, and Leona Tingelstad, Hollywood Lions' club, $6275, Bond head quarters today urged on all is suing agencies to make daily re ports on the votes cast in the queen contest. Total sales as reported today had reached $1,100,350.75 out of a quota of $2,690,000, and E bond sales had risen to $422, 040.25 out of a quota of $1,150, 000. Silverton in a three-day re port showed an additional total of $10,793.50 of which $10,275 are in E bonds, and Woodburn showed additional E bond sales in a one-day report of $3356.25. Chemawa through R. G. Hen derson, postmaster, reports E bond sales of $4312.50 to date. Portland, Nov. 21 (Vic tory loan bond sales in Oregon slowed down today. Total indi vidual sales stood at $12,842, 493 58.4 percent of the goal. Sales of E bonds increased to $7,210,000 32 percent. Births, Deaths Birth Silverton To Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hlbba. Silverton, a girl at the Silverton hospital November IB. To Mr. and Mrs. David Schofer. a Ctrl November 20 at the Silverton hospfta). Palls City To Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ben son, formerly ot Palls City, a son, Nov. 15 at Bartell'a hospital. They live at Perry dale. Jefferson To Mr. and Mm. Orrln Otto way at 8-pound daughter, Carmen Clta. Saturday at Salem Deaconess hoapltal. She has lour alatera. Jefferson To Mr. and Mrs. James Hen derson, at Salem Oeneral Friday, Nov. 16. an 8-pound daughter, Jan Mervlne. The father Is In the coast guard. Mrs. Hen derson haa been staying with her par ents, the K. S. Thurstons, here. Deaths Crites Ronald William Crltes. late resi drnt of Eugene, near Eugene, Novem ber 17. at the age of 22 years. Son of Mrs. Alamedla Oerklng of Woodburn and stepson of J. O. Oerklng of Woodburn; brother of Norman B. Crites of Woodburn, Ruth Morrison of Long Beach. Calif., Pauline Quins of Portland and Marlene Crites of Woodburn. Services will be held at the W. T. Rigdon chapel Friday, November 33, at 1:30 p. m. with Rev. S. Raynor Smith officiating. Concluding serv ices in Belcreat Memorial park. Morgan Mm. Rom Morgan, late resi dent of route 8 Salem, Tuesday, Novem ber 20, at a local hospital at the age of 74 years. Mother of Mrs. H. S. Wilde r muth of Agate Beach, Clarence McDougal of Mabton, Wash., Charles and John Mc Dougal of Portland, Mrs. Eva Seals of Beatrice. Nebr., and Mrs. Viva Harrell. Leonard, Sherman and Raymond McDoug all al, of Salem: sister of Mrs. Amelia Brlnkman of Seattle, Mrs. Elizabeth Jack son of Omaha, Nebr., and Lafe Price of Naponee. Nebr. Also survived by 30 grand children and 16 great grandchildren. Ser vices will be held Friday. November 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the Clough-Barrlck chapel. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS MAPLE BURLS. Top price for top quality P.O. Box 7146, Portland 1. na290 CLEAN WHITE rags wanted Will pay be per lb, Hobr Bros., 250 State St. na PERSONAL READING, know th Truth, 2361 State. P278 MADAME MARLFNE: Gifted reader, help and advises those In trouble. In love business, marriage. Tells names and dates without asking any questions Facts, no promises. Test readings free Satisfaction assured. Portland. 1331 8 W Broadway near Jefferson St. p280 AUTOMOBILES 41 BUICK 6-paJtsenger Coupe, excellent condition, very clean. See at 630 S. 18th. q279 FOR SALE Chevrolet truck In excellent condition, with semi trailer. General Feed & Grain Co., 290 S. Liberty St., Salem, Ore. Phone 6532. Night phone 6380. q27S FINANCIAL WE LOAN on Farm. Residential and Bust nesa Property. Will buy mortgage, con tracts HAWKINS A ROBERTS, INC REALTORS- Guardian Bid. r We Like to Say Yes' WHEN PEOPLE WANT A LOAM Maklnc Mr son a! loans ta our business. The more times we say 'Yea' the more business we do. That's wny we ao our bestr to say 'Yes' to every request for a loan. At 'Persona ' there are no naro and-fast rules. You tell us what you have In mind wo try to fit our servict to your desires. LOANS S2S TO 1500 The transaction la handled promptly orivatelv. without Involving outsiders Loans of S25 to 1300 are made on your alary, furniture or auto. Personal Finance Co. Room 125 New Bligh Bldg Ption 9191 518 State St. (Lie. S-U2-M-165). E. Oalllnger. Mgr. $ MONEY $ REAL ESTATE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CAR LOANS We Buy Real Estate Mortgage! and Contracts STATE FINANCE CO. Llo. 8-216 M-222 153 8 High St. I FARM & CITY LOANS 4Vo and 5 TOUR OWN TERMS ot repayment within reason. Cash for Real Estate Contracts and Second Mortgages. CAprroL SECURITIES CO. 207 Pioneer Trust Bldg. Ph. 7162. r297 Directory AUTOMOTIVE MARION MOTORS NASH SERVICE 540 Chemeketa. Phone 7838. AUTO BRAKES MIKE PANEK 275 South Com'l. Ph. 5161. Brake and wheel aligning tpcclallsts. O302 BULLDOZER BULLDOZING. LEVELING St Call A. Benson. Salem 630S. CEMENT WORK GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING C R. ELLIS. 1903 N. 19th St. Ph. 4071. O CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACES. CHIMNEYS vacuum cleanrt ENSLEY. 771 S. 21st. Ph. 7176. 0288' ELECTRICAL ALL KINDS electric wiring. W M. Oode. Ph. 9480 or & K Den lion. Ph. 47-F-3 o285 EXTERMINATOR TRACTOR FOR SALE Farm a 11 20, on rubber: good shape. JAMES H. MADEN COMPANY Ph. 24123. 44 Silverton Road. g279" TRUCKS FOR SALE 1040 fl-WHEEL, iual drive, GMO flat-bed. 1942 K-6 Int. logging truck and trailer. 1941 Federal logging truck and trailer. 1942 Chev. cargo. 1941 K-5 Int. l'.i-ton JAMES H. MADEN COMPANY Ph. 24123. 44 Silverton Road. q279 '30 FORD, reconditioned motor, 8225. Rt. 2. Box 54. E. M. Elwood. q279 FOR SALE '39 Ford 2-door. '38 Ford tt- ton pickup. '33 Plymouth 4-door. '31 Chev. 2-door. 8. P. Motor, corner Ferry and High. q280 1041 PONTIAC 8 4-door sedan for sale reasonable. 642 North Liberty. Mrs. Leonard J. Fleck. q278 WANTED: '36 to '40 light car. Returned serviceman urgently needs this car lor his Job. Will pay cash. No trade In. 1880 Kansas. q277 WANTED TO BUY One medium sl?ied panel In good condition, preferably a Chevrolet or Dodge, Write to C E. Rogers, Mill City, Ore. Box 147. q280 3S CHRYSLER Airflow Sedan. Motor A-l. 2360 State St., days. q278 WANTED A medium priced car. Phone 9615. 995 Highland Ave. q2B3' WE PAY TOPS! Oct EVERY DIME Your Car Is Worth) Cash on the Barrel-Head "C" SHROCK SALEM'S Oldest Independence USED CAR DEALER N. B. Corner Church St Chemeketa. Phone 7922 q FINANCIAL GENERAL FINANCE CORP. LOANS and ROY H SIMMONS INSURANCE 6t LOANS State Lie No's. S-138 and M-182. 136 S. Commercial St. Tel 9108. AUTO LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO. 6th FLOOR GUARDIAN BLDG. License No. M-189 f 5 NET EARNING ON YOUR surplus money by buying a first mortgage on real estate Loans run tor 3 or 5 years Amounts 1500 to $10,000 You can't beat this kind of investment for safety and net return STATE FINANCE COMPANY 153 South Hlth St r COCKROACH EXTERMINATION service Ph. 3056. LEE CROSS, 1260 N. 17th. 0300 FLOOR SANDING FLOOR SANDING and finishing. Also In terior painting. Call George Reynolds. Pil. 8658. o295 Brelthaupt'a for flowers. Dial 9195. FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOWELL FUNERAL HOME Ph. 3673. STEAM BATH and Mafsage. Ph. 5731 MUSIC LESSONS SPANISH and HAWAIIAN Oultar, Mando lin, banjo, etc. 1533 Court. Ph. 7569. 0293 MATTRESSES CAPITFAL BEDDING. Phone 4069. o2Bl MODEL CRAFT SALEM MODEL Craft St Sporting Ooods. "Salem Hobby Center," 217 S. High o287 PAINTING, spray or brush. Also Interior painting. Roofs repaired. Harry Bercler. Rt. 4, BOX 387. 0298 PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO COPYING Enlargement. Beau tiful true-to-llfe copies of phgtos or snap shots, no matter how small Hand color ing a specialty. Bishop Studio. 520 State PAPERING JERRY JOHNSON. Phone 3492. 287 if Prompt Rlief Emollient, mildly medicated Cuticura Ointment soothes promptly, starts at once to help heal. Stays on the skin. At your druggist's. CUTICURA OINTMENT HELP It BACKACHE FASTI Here's the clean, modem way to relieve simple backache. John son's Back Plaitcrl Eases pain, stiffness, strain. FeeJa great! Johnson at Johnson quality. (fry, Cracked I ip Surprising how soon the dryness is relieved and healing begins, af terusineoily, medicated, soothing REQinOB, PJ lOMOIItOW AIKI6HI tltpmtoblt 4-VEGITAILI 1AXATIVI FOR COOD HEALTH! 9 Hemorrhofcfs Racial and Colo Ailmmnts Harnia Rupture) Gaifric Uetr Treated without Hospital Operation Monday thnufb Friday: 10 A. M. t P. M. Evtningu Monday, Wtdnnday, Friday 7 to 10 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Physician and Surgean N. E. Comer E. Bumslde and Grand Avonue Telephone EAst 3918. Portland 14, Oregoa Save Money By Mixing Cough Syrup at Home It's So Easy! Needs No Cook ing. Gives Very Quick Relief. Even !f you're not Interested In Bavins: good money, you surely want a really effective relief for coughs due to colds. So try mixing1 it your self, in your kitchen, and be ready for a surprise. It's so easy to mix. a child could do It. Mako a syrup by stirring 3 cups of granulated sugar and 1 cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. No cooking is needed. Or use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead or augarsyrup. Put SH ounces of Plnex (obtained from any druggist into a put bottle, Then fill up with your syrup. This makes a pint about four times as much for your money. It tastes good children really like it. It lasts a family a long time, and never spoils. But what you'll like most is tno way It takes right hold of a cough. It loosens the phlegm, soothes irrita tion, and helps clear the air passages. Eases soreness. Let's you sleep. You'll say you've never seen its superior. Plnex is a special compound of proven Ingredients, in concentrated form, well known for Its quick action on throat and bronchial irritations. Try It and if you're not really de lighted your money will be xerundeeV Lemon JuiceRecipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly Tf vou suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple Inexpensive home recipe til at tnousantis are using, uet a paci co of Ru-Ex Comoouiid. a two-week supply. today. Mix It with a quart ot water, add the Juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all and pleasnnt. You nned only 3 tablcspoon- iuis two times & any. uiirn wiima b aours anmetlmpa avernlnht an lend 111 results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and If you do not feel better, return the empty package and Rn-Et will cost you nnth log to try as It Is sold by your dnwtlst under an BMoime money-nsca guarantee, hu-u Compound Is for sale and recommended by drug stores everywnere. DO THIS WHEN COLDS' COUGHS TIE KNOTS IN TIRED ACHEY CHEST MUSCLES kud fenetro on chest, throat and back to rest better, and so feel bet ter. For Penetro (11 I Eases that chest mus cle soreness, helps nreaK local congestion. (2) Relieves pain at nerve ends In the skin. (3) Loosens nhleem. coughing lessens as va pors help you breathe easier in seconds. You and the children will like Penetro. Grand ma's famous mutton suet Idea made better by modern science. 25c. Double supply 35c. Ge PENETRC t K3Z yATNTTSO A VP PATCTHANOTfrq EXPERIENCED paper banitr. Pa JO 15. 0277 NEED CEDAR Shingles. Ph. 807g. c290 SAND A U RAVEL Oarden Sand. Crushed Rock. Ready Mixta Concrete. Walling Sand St Oravil Co. Ph 8S81. o SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED KENNETH II A MEL. 1143 8th St., W Sa lem. Ph. 7404. Guaranteed nervine. 0290 BOTO-ROOTEB SEWER SERVICE Sew. era and drains cleaned Free wtlmiite Prompt service Ph 5327. o" SPRAVIKO St PRUNING SPRAYING A Pruning. Phone 33303. 033t TRANSFER St STORAGE Local or distance transfer storage Bur ner oils, briquets Truck to Portland dally Agent. Pierce Auto Preight. 'n cludlng California points. Larmer Trans. St Storage Ph 3131 O WEATHER STRIPPING VACUUM CLEANERS FREE Inspection In your home, author ized Hoover service. We service all maltM of cleaners. Hogg Bros Ph 9149 o WELL DRILLING WELL DRILLING. M. D. Enloc, Rt. 6, Box 321L, Salem, Oregon. First nouns south of SweglB school. O302 BOYER WELL Drilling Write Rt. 3, box 307. Salem. Domestic St irrigation wells. 0269 WINDOW CLEANING ACME WINDOW CLEANERS. Windows, floors, woodwork cleaned Ph 3337298 N Liberty. Langdoc St Culbertson. o CITY WINDOW Cleaners. Ph. 3i4S8 a H. WINDOW CLEANING Co Window cleaning, wall cleaning and wazlng Ph. 4896 03RO PROFESSIONAL Phone 4457 CLEANINO WOOD SAWING WOOD SAWING 124 Evergreen, John R. Burr. o297 R, B. CROSS Phone 8178. aa0aaaaiy LEGAL NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING As Executrix of the will and estate ot CHARLES LINZA McNARY, deceased, the undersigned has filed In the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon. In Probate, her flnar account of her administration of said estate of said decedent, and the eleventh day ot December. 1943. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of -said day and tha courtroom of said court tn tha Marlon Count t Courthouse. In Salem. Marlon County. Oregon, have ben appointed by said court as the time and the place Tor the hearing of objections to said final account and the settlement thereof CORNELIA MORTON MCMAKI, Executrix aforesaid. CARSON St CARSON. Attorneys lor Executrix. NOV. 7 14 ai 38: Dee. a NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE Is hereby given that the under signed have been appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County. Probate Department, executrlces and executor of the estate of ALBERT OEIILER. deceased. All persons havlnir claims against said estate are required to .present the same, together with proper vouchers, verified as by law required, to the undersigned at 1840 S High St.. Salem. Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 35th day of October, 1945. SELMA H. KROEOER FRIEDA M. SMITH and LESTER O. OEHLER, Executrlces and Executor of the Estate ot Albert Oehler, deceased. Oct 38. Not. 1-8-15-33. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County, Probate Department administrator of the Estate of Elisabeth Paulus, Deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned administrator at 15fiS North Church Street in the City of Salem, Oregon, within six months from tha date hereof. Dated thfj 21st day of November. 1948, FRED H. PAULUS, Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth Paulus, Deceased. Nov. 31, 38, Dee. 6, 13, 19. Tips for Tired Eyes 1. Hold reading matter about 14 Inches from face. 3. Avoid reading la poor light. 3. After driving, exposure to dust or wind or when eyes are overworked, bathe them with Lavoptik. Quickly aoothes inflamed, sore, burning, Itching and granu lated eyelids or money refunded. Thou sands praise It. so years success. Gab Lavoptik today. At all drug stores. inBPvigB Thousands of men sad womea havo found that time-tested Stuart Tablets briof quick, happj relief to sleep-robbing symptoms of acid indigestion, fisiines. and upset atom- - ach. Taste delicious, easy te t&ke no no bottle. Try them have a food night's aleey and wake up in the morning failing like e $1,000,000. Get fenuine Stuart Tablets at your druggist only 25c, 60c, or $1.20 tinder mak er'a positive money-back guarantee. PILES (Hemorrhoids) Plstula. Fissure-Pro. lapse and other typet of Rectal and Colon conditions treated without 1ms of time NO HOSPITALIZATION Call for examination desrMDtlve booklet QUICK RELIEF or write for FRET Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic Naturo-Proctologlst Court & Liberty St., Salem algagl Dr V T Lam, N.L, Dr G. Coaft. N.U DRS. CHAN - - LAM CBINISE Herbalist ti N Liberty Opslalra Portland General Elect Ht Oa Office open Saturdays only 10 to I p.m. i 0 u 7 p.m Contoltatlon blood pressor too mrlna usU trot of charge. Prsctlee Ulaoe 1911 WANTED! NUT MEATS Also nuts in the shell. Highest market price. Cash on Delivery MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO. 460 North Front St., Salem Tel. 7633