Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1946, Image 11

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Capital journal., January 21, 1946, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextStocks Tumble An CtrilA KIaiiic ajii jiimc new) Mow VnrVj Jan 21 liP) Th stock market today suffered its worst stumble in more than a month as bearishness over the steel strike and other labor controversies caused selling of metals, motors and other lead ers. Bonds generally backed water. Dealings slackened appreci ably after a moderately fast opening when blocks of 1,000 to 15,000 shares changed hands on the downside. Extreme de clines to 1 to 6 points or so were reduced in most cases near the close. Turnover of around 1.700.000 shares was the small est for a full session in two weeks. The market-was on an all-cash basis today for the first time as the federal reserve boost of margins to 100 percent became effective. This, brokers suggest ed, contributed to the "thinness" of numerous pivotals through the "freezing" of accounts. The president's message to congress accentuated Wall street's infla tion psychology but, on the whole, seemed to bring few market repercussions. Conspicuous sliders included U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Youngs town Sheet, Republic Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Good kyear, U.S. Rubber, N. Y. Cen 'tral, Southern Pacific, Great Northern, Southern Railway, .American Telephone, Western Union "A," Eastern Air Lines, United Aircraft, Schenley, Glenn Martin, Montgomery Ward, Anaconda, Electric Power & Light, Columbia Gas, Ameri can Power & Light, Du Pont, Allied Chemical, Standard Oil (N.J.) American Smelting and Texas Co. Truman (Continued from Page 1) It provided for those purposes a whopping appropriation in crease for the commerce depart ment and identified Secretary Henry A. Wallace as a key fig ure in that phase of administra tion policy. There were more than 50 spe cific proposals for legislation in the message and further compre hensive recommendations i n Aiore general terms. All the major legislative proposals for which Mr. Truman sought ac tion have been previously sub mitted to congress, beginning with his request of May 28, 1945, for federal funds to increase to $25 the weekly unemployment insurance benefits now provided by the states. He also repeat ed his request for an increase from $20 to $25 a week In un- the federal government to vet erans. Describing his legislative pro gram as essential and necessary, the president said: "A few a very few of these recommendations have been en acted tnto law by the congress. Most of them have not." No. 1 on the list was for the creation of fact-finding boards to prevent strikes after collec tive bargaining, conciliation and voluntary arbitration have fail ed. The proposals ranged from there to self-determination for Puerto Rico. Mr. Truman endorsed imme diate increase of minimum wages from 40 to 65 cents an hour; to 70 cents after one year; and 75 cents after two years. Neither serious price adjust ments nor geographic disloca tion! would be caused by such increases, he said. He also rec ommended that groups of work ers not now covered by the wage-hours act be brought un der it. He reiterated his request for a permanent fair employment practices commission a pro posal which has started an avowed filibuster in the senate. Mr. Truman asked for salary in creases for all hands in the gov ernment service. He said that repnnvprsinn n n rt pknansion r were seriously hampered by Mack of a fair wage structure, and added: "Most industries and most companies have adequate lee way within which to grant sub stantial wage increases. If we manage our economy properly, the future will see us on a level of production half again as high as anything we have ever ac complished in peacetime. Busi ness can in the future pay higher wages and sell for lower prices than ever before. This is not true for all companies, nor will It ever be true for all, but for business generally it is true. We are relying on all concerned to develop through collective bargaining, wage structures that are fair to labor, allow for necessary business in centives, and conform with a policy designed to 'hold the line' on prices." The message asked again for merger of the armed forces for reasons of economy, security and efficiency and for univer sal military training. Mr. Tru man estimated that 90 percent of persons in the armed forces on V-E day will have been re leased by the end of June. Then demobilization will proceed more slowly. Shipping is am ple for return of troops from the European theater but the gov erning factor on their demobili zation now has become the num- states' missions in that part of the world. The army has ob- Market Quotations Portland EuUlde Market Prices remained steady at today's set a ion of the farmers' eastslde market. Green broccoli scarce, 11.35 lug for loose. Cabbage 12 crate, red SI. 50 a pony crate, curly 85-BOc crattt. Beets, carrots and turnips unchanged. Parsnips l lug. Ruta bagas tl lug for best. Rome and Bpltsenberf apples $3 box. Sprouts 12. 35 flat box. Oreen onions to 90c doaen bunches. Leeks flOc-tl. Celery hearts $2.50 doz., some root 85-90c. Mustard greens 75c doz for smooth and curly. Spinach Plentiful. 11.75 orange box, kale II. Parsley 75c doz. bunches. In the California crop line, Mexican pepers were 9 box. 30c lb. Radlshe BOc dozen bunches. Peas J3.50 28-lb. hamper, lettuce 13.50 crate, celery S3.50 crate. Portland Produce Eichange Butter Cube 03 score 47 lit 91 tear 47 hie, 80 score 470, 8fl score sfl'ic tb Ems Price to retailers: AA large 30c. A large 48c, med. 45c, small 4lc dos. Ch ease To wholesalers, .o b. factory: Oregon triplets 28.3c lb., daisies 38.3c loaf 28.5o lb. Jabbers pay He lb. less, Portland Wholesale Marael turner AA Prints S1U-52UA. eartons sa-sac a grade prints 60tt-filc, cartons 461i-46o lb. B prints 50-Slc, cartons o'-Sifcc Buuerrat Firai qnamr mar oi 4 el 1 acidity delivered lo Portland ia MSo, prem quality max of 3ft of 1 acidity 63 e. valley routes ainJ country olnts dO-SOUh &. Cheese Veiling prtecs to Portland re tallers. Oregon triplets 29.38c, loaf 30.46: rrlp'vtr n wholeaa-tJri It 2c. loaf 30 8e lb dellvrted To retailer- Tillamook tlnelw Program For Farmers Union General plans for the annual convention of the Oregon Farm ers' Union at Hillsboro February 19 to 21, are announced by Ron ald E. Jones of Brooks, state president. The opening session will be given over largely to reports by state officers and a discussion of "Rural School Needs" by Mrs. Agnes Booth, Marion coun ty school superintendent. Lt. Carlton Greider, U.S. veterans' advisor with the U.S. employment service here, will be the principal speaker at the annual junior banquet Tuesday evening, February 19. Herbert Peet of Seattle, Wash., will discuss the proposed Columbia valley Authority on the Wednesday program and will also speak at the annual senior banquet. The state convention will be preceded by the annual business meeting of the Farmers Union cooperative association which operates stores in Salem, Cor vallis, Newberg and Woodburn. This meeting will be held Feb ruary 18. tained 400,000 and the navy 80, 000 volunteers in the past four months. Approximately 6,000,000 per sons remain in the armed serv ices and one year hence we still will need 2,000,000. With that figure in mind, Mr. Truman said: "In case the campaign for volunteers does not produce that number, it will be necessary by additional legislation to extend the selective service act beyond May 16. That is the only way we can get the men and bring back our veterans. There is no other way. Action along this line should not be postponed be yond March, in order to avoid uncertainty and disruption." The president repeated text- ual'y his 12-point foreign policy first outlined In New York last October 27. He pledged sup port of the United Nations Or ganization in its purpose to pre vent war and was confident that UNO can devise methods to "prohibit, outlaw and prevent the use of atomic energy for destructive purposes." Mr. Truman cautiously ac knowledged that four-power control of conquered Germany had not worked well. He said the United States had retained primary authority and respon sibility in Japan. Basic United States policy in the Far East is to encourage development of a strong, independent, united and democratic China. At the earliest practicable date, Mr. Truman said, he would transfer from military to civi lian personnel "the execution of United States participation in the government of occupied ter ritory in Europe." He said he would send a sep arate message to congress ask ing approval of the proposed loan to Great Britain. The loan, he said, would enable Great Britain to avoid discriminatory trade arrangements to which she resorted in the 1930's to the destruction of trade freedom. Mr. Truman reported business prospects good and likely to re main good provided we con trol inflation and obtain indus trial peace. He predicted in creased civilian production and employment accompanied by a temporary increase in the num ber of unemployed as demobi lization proceeds more rapidly than industry can absorb vet erans. The critical situation in resi dential housing, building mate rials and consumers' durable goods makes it "absolutely es- ential" to have continued rent control, price control, and pri orities, allocations and inven tory controls. Mr. Truman said continued control of consumer credit also is necessary. He ask ed congress for expansion of price control authority to cover old and new houses. The president said continue tion of food subsidies is neces sary to keep down costs to con sumers. He said all this should be ac companied by a general increase in industrial wage's arranged through collective bargaining and looking toward higher wages, greater production and lower prices, and added; SO.le loaf ID. 4o -Dressed Poultry Kit bUts Government oelltna. Averagt eoimtrj killed to retailers 44 lb Live price t producer 23-34c lb Turkey Basle buying price alive 38.3c lb tor liens net at farmat torn 31.2c Eggs To retailers AA large 50c. a lie. 48c, A med. 45c. imall (pullets) 40-41C. Live Poultry Buying price Irom producers Broiler up to 2 bs Sic lb Roaster: over S1 lb 28a Leg torn 22c Colored bens, all wts 18c. rooster? and tain I3c lb Live Poultry Buying price of whole salers: Broilers 14-2 IbJ. 20o lb. 2-S'i lbs. 23c. Colowd hem 22c. Leghorns 18-22c lb. Roasters over 3l,i lbs. 35c, colored hen 33c lb., roosters, stags 12c Live Poultry Selling orires to retailers Broilers 3'.i lbs. up 20-23c lb Colored hens l8-2Qc, Leghorn (owls 2(Mlc. roosters 28 29& old roosters and stags 12c lb Dressed Turkey Baslr tmvini prices hens 35.3-36.2. tome 30-3-31.3. Turkey Dressed Belling price to re tailers' hens 4J',ic lb., tonu 38-41c lb. Artichokes Calif. 4j 8.50l 5a 18,50 boi Avocado Puerte 18 fiat, Calif No 1 14.10. California large siies. 13.80 box. mail S3.80. Ueets Local bunched 75o dorea. Brae coll -Local 11.50-65 lug. Cabbage Oswego S3-I3.50 a crate. Texan 12.23 Red $1.50 orate, Louisiana 12.50 7ft for 50-lb bag. Cal, 8ft crate BO lbs Oregon 82.25-13. Celery Calif. 14.75 a crate, white 17 17.30, root 31, hearts 13.75 doi. bunohes. Carrot Ore, 70-75o dos. bunches. Cauliflower No. local 82.25 per crate, Roseburg 12.25. Corn .Mexican. Call) Bantam 84 75-lb box of 5 or 6 dozen Oregon 15 crate. Cucumbers Arlaona S4.50-86.2ft bushel Calif. 84-34.25 lug. Garlic Oregon 30.33c lb. Lettuce Calif. 34-34.35. Dalles and aftlwaukl 3s 83 orate. Walla Walla $4.80. Northern 34-14.23, local 3s 83-33.50. Van couver 33.50. No. 1 Calif, 32.50 crate. Ariaona 35 crate. Mushrooms No. 1 II lb Onions Oregon No. 1 dry 33.54 GO-lb. saclc. Oreen onions 31 doz. Yakima comm. $2.35. Yakima green 3-Inch 32.70; Idaho white 32.63 for 100-lb. bag. Arizona 35o lb. Idaho yellow 13.55 50-lb. sack, Calif. 31.15. Peppers Blngen No. 1 14 orange box. Oallf. ). Potatoes Wash. Cobblers 3.85t Yakima White (3. 31) crate. Buardman long whites 33.45, 25s 90c. Boardman Qerruj $2.80. Deschutes 100 33.35, 25s 85c. Cal. yams $4.35 for 60s. Calif, field sweets $4.35. Southern yams $4.33 for 50 lbs. Local Burbanks 33.45 cwt. Badlahes Winter 10c dos. bunches. Cal. 31 dozen. Spinach Local 12.26-50 orange Bm. Sprouts Local to 2.?r Ooi Squash Hubbard 6e lb. Danish $1.79 orange box. Tomatoes Hothouse 38-3 5c lb. Indlo $4 lug. Calif. $5.45 lug. Local 21c lb. No. l. 31-31.35 flat, local best $1-31.25. Mexican 35 lug. Calif, and Texas field 35.65 lug. Turnip No. 1 75-85G dog. bunches. Fresh Fruit ..Apples Yakima Delicious wrapped and packed, comb box $4.31, jumble box 33.40. Hood River Spitz, face-fill, box 83.90, Jumble $3.35, H R Yellow Newtown 33.60, Winter Bananas 33.90. Ortley 33-60 box. Jonathans, tSit $3.40. H.R. Delicious $3.85 Jumble box. Bananas Buncoes a.o tor w w. dudch Hands 9.89 Cranberries No. 1 I4.30-7S lor 3S-1D. box. Eastern $6.75 25-lb. box. , Grand r ill t Ca I, 14.75 crate. Florida $6.75 orate, Texas pink $5-30.70. Texas white Lemon Fancy ia.40-is.fto orate, wines, bulk 80c dozen; 32.05 flat. Pears DuCom loo $5.15. Ueat Country Meats Rollback prices to re tailers: country killed nogs, oest butch ers, 120-140 lbs. 19-190 lb. Vealers: AA aau a 21, b 19 'a s n-n tic emu 12 lfio lb. Beef: AA 214c A 20V. B 18q. O 18 Canner-cutter cows 13-14. Bulls flannel -autters 13t-140. Lambs: AA 26c. A 34 ho, a aitse, u m u ct 11 he. u uc. m iue Ureaki Meats Veil AA 92. A HH. B 19-1 9 m. O 11-17V) QUI 14-1$. Lambs B 23tt& Mutton fancy t 10, k graoe e-ioe BMf fanner-cut tars ti-iix lb. Wool Caicara Nuts Wool Government control. Caacara Bark 1944 peel 15c, dry 30a Dry stock 37c lb. Mohair 1942 13-mos. 4BO u. Hides Calves 10-32o. green beet lOo lb.. Did 16o. Oreen bulls 60 lb. Hons Normal eontractsi 1944 Bfto UP( 1B4& 75c lb. 1946 8501 1047 oDo 10. Nuls Distributor' Basis Chestnuts Local Italian 80s 10. filberts 1UO Iba. Bare Da Brlx tenas Vbtllys Nuta Jumbo.. ,...340 340 840 Large ftlo He 2e Fancy IDo 3 0o 30o Bab 290 390 29o Walnuts Frannuettes. No. 1 Jumbo 33c iae lie, med. 38 Vie, baby 34tte 10. no. 2: Jumbo, soft shells 30 He. large 38 He med. 37c baby 35 Ho lb. No. 1 Jumbo son shells 830. large lie, mea Utto. oaoy aa Chicago Grain Chicago, Jan. 31 (U.R Cash gram: Corn No, A yellow l.US. Oats Mo. 1 heavy mixed 83. Barley Malting 1.31-391,. feed 1.15-33U Wheat opea high low close May I.eG'i 1-80'i July 1.79U 1.80 l.TB'.i 1.79 3ept. 1.78U-H 1.78 1.78 1.78 lb Dec. 1.78 1-7B 1.77 ft 1.777 Chicago Livestock Chicago. Jan. 31 m (USDAl Hogs 19,- 000, salable 14,000. Active, steady. Small killers and order buyers paying celling of 14.83 for barrows and gilts over 180 lbs ana 14.10 for sows. Oood clearance, Cattle 15,000 all salable: calves eoo sal able. Choice fed steers and yearlings in cluding yearling heifers steady to 25c lower, strictly choice kinds fully steady. all other steers and heifers 35-40c lower. Better than 50 loads choice steers 18.00: best heUers 16.50, mixed 17.60; bulk slaughter steers 15.50-18. 00. Cows steady to 25c lower, bulls generally steady. Choice vealers steady, others weak. Blocker and feeder trade very narrow, strictly good' weighty cows 14.50, bulk 10.00-13.50; cut ters 8.76 down. Sheep 2500 all salable, big local killers out of market, moderately active and stea dy to other interests. Early sales good- choice fed wooled western lambs averag ing up to 117-lbs. 16.00-10. load or so held higher. Few good but not choice native lambs 14.76; deck good-choice i08-lb. led clipped fall shorn pelts 14.50. Odds and ends native slaughter ewes 7.50 down, Portland Grain Portland. Jan. 21 fJPi Cash wheat bid soft white, club, western red 1.85; hard red orainary i.e-o, 10 pel 1.00, 11 pet i.ou, 1 pet I -Hi hard white baart: ordinary 1.63, 10 pet 1.67. 11 pet 1.60. 12 pet 1.71. Car receipts: wheat 78, flour 17. com oats 3, hay 3, mlllfeed 14. Portland Livestock Portland, Jan. 21 ( (USDA) Cattle 13.000. salable 1000: calves 125 sal. Mar ket very active, full eany clearance with supply inadequate. Market 23c-S0c higher. some sales erratically up. Bulk good lea steers 17.00-75. few com-nied steers 12.00- 16.00, Load good heifers 16.50, few head 15.75-16.00. com-med 10.50-lo.00. Canner- cutter cows 7.009.00, few shells 6.00 and below, fat dairy type 10.00-11.00, heay cows to 12.00, good beefs 13.50-13.80, few 13.75. Mixed cows and heifers to 14.25. Bulls steady, strong. Oood beefs 11.50 13.50, few 13.00, med-cood sausage 9.50- 11.00. Vealers strong to 50c higher, good- choice grades 15.00-50, several 16.00. Hogs 350, salable 200; market active, steady, barrows and gilts 170-285 lbs. 15.80. Good sows about 450 lbs. 13.50. lighter 13.75-14.00. Choice 100-lb. feeder Diss 15.75. odd lots 15.00: good stags 9.00. Sheep 100 salable. Market active, steady to strong. Few good-choice 95-lb. lambs 14.00. med-good grades 13.00. com 81-10. 12.00. Good ewes to 5.00. odd good bucks at 4.00. PILES (Hemorrhoids) fistula. Pissurt-Pro-l.pse and other typei of Rectal and Colon conditions treated without lou of Umt NO HOSPITALIZATION Can for zamuaatloa or wrltt for PRIU desertptirt booklet. QUICK BELIEF Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic Nataro-rroctoiogist Court & Liberty St., Salem Oregon Crop Goals Set High CorvaUis, Jan. 21 ( Crop goals for Oregon in 1946 were set at or above last year's pro duction, but livestock and poul try aims excepting dairy prod ucts have been reduced, a fed eral agriculture official an nounced today. R. B. Taylor, U.S. department of agriculture production and marketing administration field service director, said goals were determined after conferences between federal and state agri culture leaders. Sharpest crop increase was for alfalfa, clover and corn. The goals: Corn, 50,000 acres, up 23 percent; oats, 450,000 acres, up 10 percent; barley, ZBU.ouu acres, up 7 percent; tame hay, 880,000 acres, up 4 percent; wheat, 1,000,000 acres, up 3 percent; rye, 35,000 acres, up 6 percent; flax seed, 1,000 acres, no change. Cover crops and legume seed, hairy vetch, 55,000 acres, up 2 percent; Willamette vetch, 70, 000 acres; Austrian winter peas, 30,000 acres, up 7 percent; com mon rye grass, 80,000 acres, no change; alfalfa, 10,000 acres. up 43 percent; red clover, 20, 000 acres, up 53 percent; alsike clover, 25,000 acres, up 150 per cent; ladino clover, 10,000 acres, up 61 percent. There was no change in acre ages for: dry beans, 1,000 acres; sugar beets, 17,000 acres. But potatoes, at 46,000 acres, will drop 16 percent. No goals were set for canning vegetables, but gardening by individuals and commercial canners is expected to increase. Milk. 1,445,000,000 pounds (200.000 cows needed); eggs, 37,640,000, down 5 percent; chickens, 4.251,000. down 8 per cent: turkeys, 2,221,000, a 15 percent decrease; cattle and calves by January 1, 1,500,000, a 3 percent decrease, bows, 20,000 farrowing by spring. Jews Blow Up Guard Station Jerusalem, Jan. 21 U.R Sa boteurs blew up a coast guard station at Givat, Olga, halfway between Telaviv and Haifa, last night, injuring 14 British soldiers and one British police man, authorities announced to day. The new violence, blamed by police on members of the Jew ish resistance movement; occur red while troops and police still were investigating outbreaks that caused four deaths in Jer usalem Saturday. A British announcement said a number of arrests had been made in connection with the ex plosion and police-military op erations were continuing. The saboteurs were believed to have taken advantage of po lice and troop pre-occupation with the Saturday riots, blam ed on the Irgun Zvai Leuml ter rorist organization, to strike in the north. The northern group, however, was not believed connected with the Irgun Zvai Leumi. The coast guard station had been blown up once before last November. Authorities said the explosives apparently were planted while workmen were repairing damage of the previ ous explosion. Warehouse Name Will Be Changed Mt. Angel, Jan. 21 Change in name from the Mt. Angel Farmers' Union warehouse to the Mt. Angel Farmers' ware house and election of directors will be the main business be fore the Mt. Angel Farmers' Union warehouse membership meeting Thursday afternoon at the St. Mary's auditorium. Terms of Frank Hettwer and A. W. Simmons are expiring and a third director will be nam ed to serve out the unexpired term of Stanley Duda, deceas ed. Several changes in the by laws will be considered, the main ones being to make any farmer or bona fide farmers' cooperative eligible for mem bership; regulation of non-mem ber business; authorizing the board of directors to deduct in debtedness due at the time cer tificates of interest are redeem ed or transferred and giving the board the power to determine when the certificates of interest shall be retired. The jlnriksha was invented in 1871 by an American, the Rev. Mr. Jonathan Goblc, a Baptist missionary residing in Yoko hama. If Back Aches Flush Kidneys Do you gutter from Getting Up Night. Backache, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Dull ness. Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains. Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel old and run-down, due to non-organic and non-syitemlo Kidney and Bladder troubles? If so, here Is good news: The very first doss of Cystei (a physician's prescription) usu ally goes right to work helping; the Kidneys flush out excess acids and wastes which may have eaused your trouble. So take Cystex exactly as directed and watch for quick help and a rapid Increase In pep, more youthful feeling and Joy In living. Cystex must sat isfy completely or money back li guaranteed on return of empty package. Don't suffer another day without trylnf Cyslei 3 Ouar ateed site, 5, 75 M0 ai druggists. Salem Markets Completed from report of lent dealers for the fiildartM of Capital Journal Reader. (RovUod dailyi Betall Prlrei Rabbit (-'eed Pellet I. 3 t WC Eff Mnuli 13.10 cwt. lien Scratch $3.46 CWk Dairy Feed 13.00 ewL Beat Pulp H.ao cwt. Poultry Heavy aolortd heni. No 1 22c tb. No 2. 200. Colored fryer. No 1 24-26C. Old rooiter, 120 lb. colored b,ra 26-2BC Buyer, DNee -WnM ud Brown Mtri large grade A 37c. med. 32c, standard, 31c. pullet. 250. cracks 25c dozen. Wholesale prices Large 44c. medium 40c. standards 40c. pullets 3Bc dozen. Retail Grade A 51c, med. 47c. pullets and cracks 38c dozen. Butter premium wholesale: A so.bis, Bullerfal Premium 540. No. 1 bio. M. So, IB. Grain Holds Uneven Session Chicago. Jan. 21 (U.R) A five- cent break in May rye prompted other futures to back down on the board of trade today in an uneven session. Combined profit-taking and a tendency to await congressional action on prices and subsidies despite the president's request for an exten sion of both price controls and subsidies accounted for the shift in sentiment. Rye finished the day unchang ed to off 5 cents a bushel; wheat unchanged to off ; corn un changed, oats off Vt to 1, and barley bid unchanged. While May rye fell the limit here selling spilled over to De cember delivery which held bid at the ceiling most of the day. Lack of aggressive support, the rapid downturn on other North American markets, and talk that some of the rye in store had been offered were negative factors weakening the market. News from Washington, how ever had little effect either way. Collision Fatal Near Amity Sunday McMinnvHle, Jan. 21 (I?) Ora Spice, 45, a Dayton farm labor camp resident, was fa tally injured yesterday in a two- car collision north of Amity. He died later in a hospital here. State police said Spice suf fered internal injuries and a fractured leg. The driver of the second car was unhurt. Births, Deaths BlrthH Sllverton To Mr. and Mri. Loulf Schwab of Mt. Angel. daughter, Jan. 18 at Sllverton hospital. Hanar To Mr. and Mn. Alvln D. Hni- ar, Falla Olty. a daunhWr, Helen Judith. Jan. It. Martin To Mr. and Mn. Claude W. Martin, 1065 Larmor, a son, Gary Lango, Jun. 11.- Comtw To Mr. and Mra. Verlln K. Combs. 1067 Sixth St., Wet Salem, a daughter, Linda Joyce, jan. 7. Deafhi Anderson At the residence In Portland January 18, Lena R. Anderson, former resident of Salem, at the atte of til yenn. Survived by her hunband, Garfield Ander son of Portland, son. Oraydon K. And crson of Madison, Wis.; daughter, Mrs. Homer C. Chloe Millard of Portland; and three Bisters. Mrs. Charlie Skllllnas of Corvallli, Mrs. Elite Beutler of Los Angeles, and Mrs. R. O. Hamilton of Welppe, Idaho. Member or PEO, Chapter B.C. Services will be held Tuesday, Janu ary 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T. Rlttdon chapel with Interment In Belcrest Memor ial park. Rev, Cheater Hamblln officiating. Wllnon At the residence, l5fl0 8. Sum mer St., January 17, Alonzo Bert (Lony) Wilson, at the age of 54 years. Husband of Mary Wilson of Salem; father of Lt. Arthur O. Wilson of the U.S. army In Ja pan, Mrs. Henry Doern of Portland and Helen and Luolle WlUon of Salem; brother of C. A. Wilson of Portland. Announce ment of services later by W. T. Rlgdon Co. Beers Mrs. Alice C. Beers, at her home on route 7, Sunday, January 20. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary B. Smith of Salem; two grandsons, Hgt. Robert L. Smith and Lt. Alan B. Smith, both In the U.S. army. Services will be held Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 2 p.m. at the Clouah-Barrlek chapel with Rev. 8. Raynor Smith officiat ing. Interment In Belcrest Memorial park. Re Inert John Ilinderlle Hubbard Ael nhert John Hlnderlte OS, died at hit home here Friday. Funeral services were held in Canby Funeral home Monday. He was a painter and decorator. Married Miss Jennie E. Edwards in No vember, 18011, In Portland. They lived near Canby for a numbers of years before moving to North Bend, They returned to .the Willamette valley last February. Sur vivors are the wife; sons, Arthur of Port Orford and Archie of Neah Bay, Wnh.; both tn the coast guard: Rennert and Da vid of Eastslde, Ore., John of North IVnd; daughter. Edna MeMlchae, North Bend; eight grandchildren and four brothers. Henry Lee McKltrlck Mill City Funeral services will be held for Henry Lee McKltriok. 54. In Fisher Braden funeral home In Albany Tuesday at 10 a.m. Arrangements in chant of Mill City Masonic order. Died Friday mrnt vnne attending a lodge meeting in Albany. Birn May 6, 1891 In Biaelow. Kan. Lived in Oregon 34 years, 'the past five in Mill city. He was station agent at Lyons for the S.P. Married Nov. 1, 1910. to Maude Harper In Howard, Colo. Survived by widow: sons, Ernest E.. Sacramento: J Thomas. Portland; brother, Fred A. of Se attle: sister. Edna Arney of Sacrament: and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Mc Kltrlck of Seattle, and two grandchildren. Member Mill City lodge 180, AF St AM, Bailey chapter No. 8 of Albany; Adonlrom council No. 9, R. & sm. of Albany, and t-nrmian science church. Cone ud ng ser vices will be at Mt. Crest Abbey mausol eum, saiem. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS M-TL'BE Phllco console radio 175. Light walnut vanity dresser with bench 135. AIM) occasional table US. 1385 North Liberty. n20' Or T T Lara N.L Or O Cban. 1.D DRS. CHAN LAM CHIN r SI tier bantu S41 N- Liberty Upstair Portland General Eleetrle Ot. Offlee open Saturdays nlr lt to I p.m. 1 te 7 p.at Consultation blood press ore an Hne teats ar free of ebarge PrMtleed Steo 1811 Obituary viI FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS USED PLANK, 112. CHEAP. Contact X. J. Coover, Silver Falla Tramways, fiil verton. n23 FOR BALE. Breakfast set. table and two benches. IIS. Phone 3515. n20 HOT WATER TANK and Stand. Ph. 421ft. aw Baby Grand Piano. Emer son, $1,000. Excellent condition. 1065 N. Cot tage. COMPLETE bedrm. suite, KB. 1245 N. lsioeriy. nia- a.2 FOR RALE Burbank potatoes, f? per 100 lbs. Burbank drop seed. 13.35, Frank Bigurdson. Rt. 3 box 154 Salem. Ph. 22160. 1'. miles west of Kelzer school. nto SMALL wood range with cast Iron oven. Lineman s belt, and climbing hooks. Reasonable. 130 Ab ranis Ave. lU8 1 WHITE enamel wood range, warming oven, reservoir. 1 bedroom suite with out spring and mattress. 1 Iron bedstead with spring. 1 3-drn.war chest. 1 floor lamp. 1 davenport set. new covers. 1 rooking chair. 18 sacks nut coal. 1 elec tric heater, 1 card table. 1 end table. A few garden Implements. AH these articles will be sold at a fair price. "Alt prewar" 2R0 Salem Heights Ave. Out S Liberty Rd. 4 ml. then turn right. 19 S IUE ARM electric water heaters. Jud son's Plumbing and Heating, 27S N. Commercial. nlfl PRE-WAR Child's scooter. Exc. cond. Ph. 4928. nl9 AUTOMATIC Electric side arm water heaters. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 235 N. Liberty. n34 SMOOTH TOP Oas Rnnge; pilot oven. Call 1 to I p.m. 279 McNary, W. Salem. naa UPRIGHT PIANO In excellent condition. Very reasonably priced at 1366. 121B 3rd St. West Salem. nl9 MAN'S PALM BEACH coat, six 42, prac tically new. Ph. 6610. nlS FULL BLOOD Male Ohow dog 135. Phone 5185. nlO FRENCH POODLE, cudly white hair. Phone 5205. nia ELECTRIC refrigerator. Ph. 9341 trier 7 p.m. n!8 WOOD FURNACE, good ai new. 187.6 Saginaw. Phone 4067. nl8 BLACK CARACUL fur coat, stag 14-18. 165. Ph. 0337. 1383 N. Liberty. nl8 TREADIJS sewing machine: motorcycle tlrt 4.00x18. Call evenings. 1515 Bellevua. nl8 E1.EC. BATTERY brooder, 800 capacity. (S3. Excellent condition. Ph. 32799. nl8 BALLOON TIRED Bicycle, table model radio 1295 N. 5th. Stevens Fix-It Simp. nl8 FOR SALE: S600 buys ready-cut used ma terial. Girders, Joists, studs, flooring, siding, sheathing, doors, windows, hard ware for 36x60 barn. Write for appoint ment D, Becker, Rt. t. Box 90. Salem. Ore. nl8 STENOGRAPHER wanted by established adjusting firm opening Balem branch office. Opportunity for capable party to obtain Insurance claims experience. Apply 220 Oregon Bldg, bet. 13:18 p.m. and 3 p.m. or write, giving your pre vious experience, or contact Mr. Ed lea st Senator hotel eves. gl8 8EWINO SERVICES on buckles, bells. buttons or button holes. At Singer sewing center, 142 S. High. Ph. 3512. Ml' 1841 JOHNSON outboard motor. In perfect condition. 9-6 h.p. Phone 21637. nl9 FERTILIZER. Ph. 7330. nl8' FOR SALE, Fluorescent desk lamps for norae and onicc. Tiie ideal study lamp. YEATER APPLIANCE CO., 355 North Liberty. ti42 PULLETS, 4 to 8 weeks. 40c to 80c. Ph. 22043. Edwards Poultry Farm, Rt. 5. Box 91. nl6 KNABE-AMPICO reproducing piano, small sue, a beauty, Tallman, 80S B. mn KIMBALL baby grand piano. Cannot be told from new. Tallmwri, 3D5 s. 13th. PIANO BENCHES. TaJIman's, 395 S. 12th REBUILT pianos, like new. Buy with safe ty at Tallman's, tva S. 12th. Near BP Depot. n WILL BUY for cash, sell or trade, guns. ammunition, scopes and trailers. Don Madison, 500 North High. n35 GARDEN Sand. Oravel, Crushed Rock and Ready Mixed Concrete. Shove) St Drag, line excavating. WALLTNQ SAND AND ORAVEL CO. Phone 8961. o ULTRAVIOLET Sun Lnmps. portable and stand models. yeater appuance CO. 255 N. Liberty. n24 WESTERN'S ROOFINO MATERIAL 100 AOPHALT. SLATE COATED SIITNOLES Square Butt, red or green. . .sq. 13.95 Hex type, red or green sq- 4.50 105-lb. diamond point roll 2,00 80-lb. slate coated, red or green 2.38 60-lb. mica coated roll 2.13 45-lb. mica coated roll 1,60 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. SALEM, ORE. n30 REINF. STEEL & mesh and expansion Joint for concrete. OREGON ORAVEL CO- 1405 N. Front St. Phone 8417. n20a ELECTRIC room heaters, 8 types. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 North Liberty. n24 DOOR CHIMES it transformers. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 North Liberty. n20 READYMIX Commercial Sand and Oravel Ph. 21066. a COS (DRY ICE) Fire extinguishers 124.50 C H Fowler. Phone 0650. nl8 Painting, Decorating ? Call H. R. Muhs Co. 8542 WE BUT 6i sell furniture, tools, stoves, dishes, motors, radios, electric appli ances, household goods. K LI OMAN'S 288 N Commercial. Phone 0885 n ULTRA VIOLET Germicidal Lamps Po- tent new germ killers to make the magic of ultraviolet energy available for brtter health and sanitation In homes, offlecs and wherever people congregate. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 286 N. Liberty. n24 WANTED MJSCEU.ANJWUS WANT TO BUY lady's ready to wear, Bilem or valley town. Box 477, Capital Journal. ns23 WANTED: Small elec. traveling Iron. Be Miss Heals at Capital Drug Store or Call 0805 after 7 p m. nal9 WE PAY HIGHEST prices for Singer Sow ing Machines. Ph. 3512. na31 PERSONAL NOTICE: I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone but my self. Dated January 21, 1S46. ftUnd, RICHARD NOTDUUFT, 220 East .Myers. P20 When colds strike with BRONCHIAL IRRITATION I Rub on Pcnetro. Its base rich In mutton suet, molts quickly so fc medication can bring I fast help for that irrl- f uiuun. if x.ases cnesi soreness, helps break S 1 o c a 1 congestion. (2) Relieves pain at nerve ends in the akin. (3) Loosens phlegm, coughing lessens. Va pors help you breathe easier. Penetro Is Grandma's famous mutton suet Idea made even better with medi cation added by mod ern science, family fa vorite, especially with children. 25c, double supply only 35c. Get PENETRO Capital Journal, Salem, Or agon, PERSONAL Wlix NOT be responsible for dVMs contracted by any one other than my self. January 19. LUCILLE COKER. pSO NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one but myself. LEO LYTLE. 1655 Lee Street. Dated Jan. 18, 1948. lo READ IN Q, Know the Truth. 2361 StstT P19 MADAME MARLENE: Qtfted reader, helps ana navises inose in trouoie, in love, business, marriage. Tells names and dites without asking any questions. Facts, no promises. Test readings free, fintlsf action assured. Portland, 1321 S W. Broadway near Jefferson. p51 AUTOMOBILES FOR SAIJ2: Trailer house, home built. aieeps n, rurn. 1790 Water. Johnson. HO NEW DEALER needs cars badly. Any make or mcKiei. will pay top price. McC all's Used Cars, lm State. Dial 8106. ql ltWfl MODEL A. Home made pickup, 1130 or i r a lor seoaa m same viue. xjua H y de B L ql8 WANTED to buy from private party '36 to -su ooups. aits p independence, pn. 100W. Q18 IQU MODEL Wlllvs Knight. Running or- de r, Seea t 1640 3. High. q!6 EXPERIENCED Automobile Painter. Top wages. Plenty or overtime. B. P. Mo tors. 840 South High St. q20 WANTED: Cars. Any make or model. If lttt good we will buy It. Stevens Usod Cars. 678 6. 12th St., Salem. q4 1 WANTED: Good used ear, lat model preierreo. rnone oti, qu t FACTORY Built Trailer Houses, both tn good condition, sleep 4. See these at 650 8. 18th St. 6 blks. a Of State St. q!8 Trucks '41 CMC 8-Wheel Drive, Power Winch. 2 '41 DODGE Pickups '42 CHEVROLET Cargo Truck, dual tiros 2 '41 DODGE Command Cars 1 '31 OMC t!85 1 H.D. Trailer HERRALL-OWENS CO. 235 8. Commercial. Ph. 3169, q TRAILER for rent or sale. Woodrr Auc tion Marxeu lews n. summer. qxea WE PAY T0PS1 Qal EVERY DIUE Tmr Car la Worihl Cash on the Barrel-Head "C" SHROCK SALEM'S Oldest Independent USED OAR DEALER N- & Comer Church A Chemehtte. Phone 7933 FINANCIAL Phone YES MAN Want a loan quickly? Telephone, and then make Just one visit to sign and pick up cash. Personal makes 136 to (300 loans or more on signature, car or furniture. Phone 3191. Or visit Personal Finance Co., 118 State St. Rm. 135. Give us a ehanoe to cay "Yes" to you. rig BEE US FOR ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS ONLY 4 INTEREST S TO 40 YEARS and NO COMMISSION Leo N. Childa, Inc. REALTOR! 44 Stale t Phone Baal. tl FARM & CITY LOANS 4io and 5 TOUR OWN TERMS of repayment within reason. Cash for Real Estate Contracts and Second Mortgages. CAPITOL SECURITIES CO. JOT Pioneer Trust Bldg. Ph. 716J. r A V TO L O A N 8 WTLLAMBTTE CREDIT CO. 8th FLOOR GUARDIAN BLDO. License No M-189 WB LOAN on Farm. Residential and Busi ness Property Will buy mortgages, eon tracts HA WHINS ROBERTS, tNO REALTORS Guardian Bldg r GEN ERAL. FINANCE CORP. LOANS S-138 and M-B38 and ROY H. SIMMONS INSURANCE and LOANS 138 S. Commercial St. Tel. 0108. r $ MONEY $ REAL ESTATE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CAR LOANS Ws Buy Real Estates Mortgages sod Contracts STATE FINANCE CO. Lie. 8-216 M-222 163 S. High St. r AIRPLANES AIRPLANE KITS and supplies. Cherry City Model Aircraft 21st and Market. s27 TRANSPORTATION LEAVING FOR Los Anselrj Jan. 26. Hud son sedan, can take 2 to 4 people. Hnrvey Mtiy.skens, Hotel Salem. xlfl Directory ACCOUNTANT AUDITS, bookkeeping. Income tai Prompt. efficient service as gloss as your telephone. Call 8058. o26 APPLIANCE REPAIRS TAR POLE, washer appliance repairing. 200 Lana Ave. Across from Fairgrounds. 041 EXPERT BENDIX and sommerclal and domestic refrigeration service. Ralph Johnson Appliances, 338 Center. Ph. 4036. 34 BURKE'S washer repairs es hshld. appl. Pickup scrv. Ph. 6281. 685 Norway. OSS AUTOMOTIVE MARION MOTORS NASH SERVICE 540 Chemeketa- Phone 7838. r Do You Feel NERVOUS ASA'WITCH' i On "CERTAIN DAYS" of the month? Do female functional monthly dis turbances mako you feel rcBtlcas, t nervous, perhaps cranky and s bit . blue at such times? 1 Then try famous Lydift E. Plns . ham's Vegetable Compound to re J llevo such symptoms. Pinkham's . Compound does more than relieve sucn mommy crumps. iio.vuha;iio( j backache. It at bo relieves accom ! p anylng weak, tired, nervous fel- lugs of this nature. Taken throughout the month this great medicine helps build up reslstisice agamac sucn aiBireas, ! Also a fine stomachic tonlol ivnii C DIUVUIU'C VrOFTABlt Li Uln l. r iiinnHin o WANTED! NUT MEATS Also nuts In the shell. Highest market pric. Cash on Delivery MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO. 400 North Front St Salem Monday, Jan. 21, 1940 It AUTO BRAKES HIKE PASEK-27B South Com'l. Ph. 5181. Brake and wheel aligning specialists. olfl BULLDOZER BULLDOZING, clearing, leveling and grading. Phone 8030. 039 BULLDOZING. LEVELING A GRUBBING. Call A Benson, Salem 6305. o24 CEMENT WORK GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING - C. R ELLIS. 1905 N 19th St. Ph 407 1 0 CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACES. CHIMNEYS vacuum olaanod ENSLEY, 771 8 21st. Ph. 7178. 12 DELIVERY SERVICE SOY'S DELIVERY and pick-up service. 145 8. Church Phone 5387. 034 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ALL KINDS elect rio wiring. W. ii Goods. Ph. 9480, or K. K. Denlson, Ph. 47PJ. EXTERMINATOR COCKROACH EXTERMINATION Service. Ph. 1058. LSB CROSS, 1280 N. 17th. o4 Brelthaupt's for flowers Dial 9191. FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOWELL FUNERAL BOMt Ph. 1813 GRINDING FOR HIRE. T D. 18 grubbing, read bldg., to Ph. 31367. Write Geo. WUth. 840 Plymouth Drive, SalerrL ol6 HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS J. R. W ATKINS CO. PRODUCTS 175 South High Phone 5391 041 RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS. 1630 Laurel. Ph. 8894. 039 3TEAM BATH and Uauage. Ph. 6731 MATTRESSES CAPITAL BEDDING. Phone 4069. EXPERIENCED paper banger. Ph. iota. 025 MUSIC LESSONS SPANISH and HAWAIIAN Guitar, Mando lin, banJo, etc. 1533 Court. Ph. 7566. o44 PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING PAINTING, Spray or Brush. Also Interior palntlna Roofs repaired. Harry Border, Rt. 4, Box 887. 041 PAPERING JERRY JOHNSON. Phone 3492. PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO COPYTNO Enlargement Beau tiful true-to-Ufa copies of photos or snap shots, no mattor how small Band color ing a specialty. Bishop Studio. oM State. o PIANO LESSONS PIANO instruction tar bota children an4 adults. Don wopoeu Musis studio. Phone 6568. oil SAND a ORAVEL GARDEN SOIL, Crushed Rock, Ready Mixed Concrete Shovel dragline ew eavatlng. Walling Sand es Oraval Co. Phone 8861, o SAW FHINO 671 B. CAPITOL. F. ft. RosjcL oSl SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED KENNETH HAMMEL, 1143 8th St.. W. 8a- lem. Ph. 74(M. ouaranieeo serTwe. os- ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SFftVIOB JW- ers and drains cleaned, rroa asumaie. Prompt acrvloa. Ph. 5327. o SHARPENING LET DEXTER sharpen your knives, selss- ora, saws and lawn mowers, service ai your door, anywhere In the Salem area. 966 Center St. Ph. 8061, saU before 8 10 a.m. or after I p.m. Ql SHOE REPAIRING SHOE REPAIRING. Why Boi SoU yoiir shoes with pre-war leather? i w i oaf service. Short Jobs whllo won wall at Olpson's. 328 V. Oom'l. 38 SPBAY1NO SPRAYING As Pruning. 4, Box I6Ra! Ph. 22808. o SURVEYING DAVID F. BATES, land surveyor. Ph. 8680. R 6. 2 4 284. 4 41Cou rt St. o2S TRANSFER A STORAGE Local or distance transfer store Bur ner oils, briquets Trucks to Portland dally. Agent, Pierce Auto Freight, in cluding California points. Larmer Trans. A storage Ph. I18L jr UPnOI-STERING SALEM Rug es Upholstery Cleaner. 4768. oil VACUUM CLEANERS KLECTROM1X CLEANER and Sir portlier sales As service. Ph. OB8. A limited amount of new machines now available. 178 South High. 035 FREE Inspection In your bone, author ised Hoover service We tervtoa all makes of cleaners. Hogg Bros Ph. 9148 o WEATHER STRIPPING FREE estimate!. WINDOW CLEANING ACME WINDOW CLEANERS. Windows. floors, woodwork oleaned t& 8337 ani N. Liberty. Langdoo St Culbeitson. o PROFESSIONAL CIXANINO SERVICE, Phone 4457. O woon BAWINO LEGAL EXECUTRIX NOTICE NaIIcw la hereby given that MARY B. HETN has been, by order of the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon for Marlon County, appointed Executrlg of the es tate of CHARLES P. HEIN, dtceased. Any persons having claims against earn ro tate are requested to present them, with proper vouchers, to said Executrix at 310 Pioneer Trust Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of UiU notice. Dated January 7. 199. MARY B. HEIN. Exer.iitrl of the Estate of CHARLES P. HEIN, Deceased. Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, Pob. I Acts At ONCE to wow (CAUSED BY COLDS) Prescribed by thousands of Doctors! For years thousands of Doctors have prescribed pertussin to promptly re lieve such bnd coughs. Relief oltea comes with the flrst spoonfulsl The reuson pbbtushin brings sucn prompt relief 1b bocause lt' sc.en tiflcally prepared to net at one pektubhin not only lessens the se verity and frequency of coughing but It actually 'loosens tickling phlegm and makes lt easier to raise. Safe and mighty elective for botti old and young. Pleasant tasting, tool Buy It from your druggist. PERTUSSINS Tel. 7633 e