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

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Capital journal., June 21, 1946, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textrt fr4 w. Uu More Cherry Growers Than Pickers were available at the Farm Labor employment office at 6:30 Friday morning. These growers, with hundreds of tons of fruit on their trees, are threatened with heavy loss unless many more cherry pickers become immediately available. More Cherry Growers Than Pickers Found in Salem More cherry growers than cherry pickers were on hand at the Farm Labor employment service, 261 Chemcketa street, at 6:30 o'clock this morning when Polk and Marion orchardists, Stocks Advance Irregularly New York, June 21 P) Bar gain hunters stepped into an other "thin" stock market today and rallied a wide assortment of yesterday's weak issues frac tions to 3 or more points on ex panding volume. While scattered losers were in evidence at the close, the rallying column was well pop ulated. Transfers were around 1.400.000 shares, steels, mo tors, rubbers and "blue chips" were prominent on the upward swing. Hupp Motors turned active on the aavance when it was an nounced former President Knudsen of General Motors had been elected a director of the company. Eastman Kodak got back about half of the two-day slump of 27 14 points. Prominent on the revival were U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet, Santa Fe, N.Y. Central, Baltimore & Ohio, General Motors, Chrysler, Goodrich, Montgomery Ward, Woolworth, American Tele phone. Kennecott, Du Pont and Electric Power & Light. Talk of a "buyers' strike" in stocks persisted as a cautionary Influence and numerous custom .ers held aloof to await price control developments, more light on business prospects and International affairs. Bonds were lower. Peat, believed the . earliest stage in the evolution of coal, is found in bogs. EXCHANGE Miscellaneous WANT TO Exchange Bendlx for good wringer type machine. Rt. 2. box I25F. 4th house cast of Keizsr school. nnl47" PERSONAL DR. FOREST L. HOWARD, Chiropractic and Naturopathic Physician, returned. pl47 READING. KNOW THE TRUTH. 2361 Statr P147 AUTOMOBILES MURPHY'S USED CARS 520 Hood St. See our Bargains! 1937 Olds Coupe 1S36 Ford 4-door Sedan. 1031 Model A Sedan. 1930 Chevrolet Pick-up. 1934 Terra plant 3 New Trailers, one stock. 1937 Harley Davidson Motorcyete. 1 Delco Drill Press with full set of drills. ql48 29 MODEL A Pord, motor. Just been over hauled. A-l cond. 1285. 1144 Center. 4149 WANT to buy 38 to 42 Ford. Chev. o FOR SALE Three good trallor houses. ifl-au ana 24 it. 1BH4 Slate St. FOR SALE 1934 Ply. 4-door trunk sedan. Very good condition. Relmann Oarage. 3350 Portland Road. q!49 FOR SALE: 1944 Harlcy Davidson motor cycle. 74 overhead. 13.000 actual miles Would consider trade on light car. 298 W. Miller after 6 p.m. q!48 WANTED oood used car. Will pay cash. Phone or write. Martin Jepsen, Milt City Ore. qus POR SALE Model A '29 coupe or '31 4 door: Ph. 23492. 1560 W liber. q!48 FORD MODEL A Coupe 555 Cross. q!4B WANTED Late model car. Will par cash" Ph. 8307. ql5l FOR SALE: 25' 1941 Shult trailer house. A-l cond. thruout. Metal body. Butane stove, electric brakes. Jefferson Auto Court at Jefferson. Phono 161. ql47 WANTED Oood used car, Uu mode preferred. Cash. Pnone 4541. qiai WANTED: LATE Model Oar by prlfate party. Will pay oh. Phon (280. q WB PAY TOPS Oei EVER OIMt Four Car Ii Worth! CASH ON THE BARREL-HEADI -"C" BHHOCK SAiifiM'B Oldest Independanc USED OAR DEALER H & Comer Church Chemektta. Photit 7923 FINANCIAL SEE US FOR ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS ONLY 4 INTEREST. 6 to 40 Years and No Commissions. LEO N. CHILDS. INC. Realtors 344 State St. Phone 9261 rl49 PARM AND CITY LOANS 4'.ir. AND 6 IOUB OWN TERMS of repayment wtthin reuotL Ca&b for Real Estate Contract tad Second Mortgages OAPITOL SECURITUB CO. 101 Pioneer Trust Bid!. Pn 71S t OENERAL FIN A NCI CORP LOANS s-138 and U-1M and ROY R SIMMONS INSURANCE and LOANS lit B Commercial 8t Tei 9188. AUTO I O A N WILLAUETTB ORJEDn OO tb FLOOR OUARDIAN BLDQ License No -M-1W t MONEY I XA1 EST ATS LOANS PKRSONAl LOANS CAR LOANS Wt Bo Rj latftta along um ami OoDtruU STATU mtANrK rn nriimu Lift B-2K M-T27 153 S But!i St r Wl LOAN oo Parm. Residential and Butl w Property Will ttu mortgagee con L -racts BAWICINs ROBERTS, INC ALTORS. OuJUdiAA Bide f confronted with rapidly ripening fruit and an acute shortage of help, came down to plead with workers to go out and pick cher ries, even for one day. One grower with 13 acres, and authorized to pay 4 1? cents a pound to get his fruit harves ted, left without any help. Others needing 30 or more pick ers were considered fortunate if they could induce two or three men, women or children to be seated in their transpor tation. So numerous were the growers present that they mis took one another for pickers and solicited their assistance. Unless more orchard help becomes available tons of cher ries probably will spoil on the trees. Recent hot weather has ripened fruit in different levels without much distinction for elevation and at the moment the equation amounts to more fruit urgently in need of harvest than there are pickers. Cherries in lowland orchards are already beginning to sunburn. Every effort is being made by the farm labor office to in duce pickers to report for work. Radio and newspaper adver tising has been tried in metro politan areas. So far the results have been meager and growers, hopeful that favorable results might be obtained, are now be ginning to realize that they will probably suffer heavy losses because of unpicked cherries. Acquires Rodin Bronze St. Louis (U.R) The City Art Museum has announced the pur chase of Auguste Rodin's fam ous life-sized bronze, "St. John the Baptist," for $15,580. The statue is generally conceded to be Rodin's finest' example of realistic movement. FINANCIAL YOU GET CASH PLUS WITH A LOAN FROM OS OON'T BORROW unntcessarily. but If a loan will solve a problem, consider these 6 extra advantages of borrowing from "Personal": L Loans made on salary, furniture or auto. 2. Complete privacy always. 1. All "Personal" employes trained in courtesy and efficiency to lire prompt. friendly service. 4. Loans made In lust on Tliit. 5. Nationwide Cash Credit Cards Issued and honored here. Coma In, phone or write today LOANS $35 TO 1500 PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 518 State St.. Rm 135. Phone 8191 License 8-132: M-165 rl54 TRANSPORTATION NEED RIDE to Minnesota. Arrive by 30th of June. Exchange credentials. Call 6184. X148 Directory ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING and bookkeeping. Reason able rates. Dependable service. Business Service. Inc. Masonic Buildings, Salem. Phone 8727. o APPLIANCE REPAIRS B XPERT BENDIX and commercial and domestic refrigeration service Ralph Johnson Appllanoea. 223 Center Ph. 403 A AUTO BRAKES MIKE PANfcK 275 South Com'L Ph. 6U1 Brake and wheel aligning specialist 0149 BRAKE rellnlnc and adjusting. 498 6 Winter Ph. 9077 147 AUTOMOTIVE MARION MOTORS NASH SERVICE i40 Chemeketa Phone 7834. BUILDING MATERIAL BULLDOZING BULLDOZING. LEVELING A GRUBBINO Call A Benson. Salem. 8306. o-154 CEMENT WORK GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING Cliff Ellis. 1906 N. ISth St. Ph. 4071. 0159 CHIMNEY SWEEP DELIVERY SERVICE SALEM DELIVERY and Pick-up Service. 145 8. Church. Phone 4711. ol71 DON'S DELIVERY Service. Ph. 8084 Quick. oourteouA Uuured m A fltsh EXTERMINATOR COCKROACH EXTERMINATOR service Ph. 3058. LEE CROSa 1280 N. 17th. 0147' FLAGSTONES FOR PATIOS terraces, retaining walls, garden walks Phone 21754. o 8 ret the up t' fee flowers Dial 119s FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOWELL FUNERAL BOMB Ph. 2872 FURNACES CLEANED NEW vacuum machine used. Call after 6 p.m. Ph 3732. f. X. Roach. o!82 HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS J. R. WATKINS CO. PRODUCTS. 175 South High. Phone 53S5. 0173 LAWNMOWER SHARPENING MACHINE sharpened at your home. Also furnaces, vacuum cleaned. Ph. 1732 P X. Roasch after 6 p m. 0158 Journal Want Ads Pay New York Stock Quotations (By the Associates Prasai New Ton VPt Ooaina quotations ttxln xlied etitro at Ore 201 't merle an Can 103' Km Powet & Lit hi 19' mtt fei ft rl 107 nsconda Copper 46 UctlllOb IIS Bend: Aviation 4ft flethlenerr Steel 108 ttneini Aires ft 27 Canadian Pacific a'-, Jaurorma Packing ifl; -'ase J 1 .... 4fl' .'rtrysler Curp iga Jnmmon wealth A South b' -'OtlAOlldBlrd EdLMID , f J , Jonsoiidated Vuiie 25 Continent a Insurance 64'- ;roo ZellerOacb !"!!""! 33' 'urtiu Writnt i Jougig Aircraft s.7 Jupont de Nemnuri .... t Ill'- lenerai Rec'rie 46', leneral Pood sni lenrrr Motor io' loodyear Ttrt .... 'm', 65 Ireat Northern pfd m't gji, tniernauona. Harvester """."... 95 !nt Papei pfd I15't lohna Uaovlh i,o tCenneeoit 'X'.X S5S wini Bell A I2li Maytag 15 Uiami Copper Montgomery Ward 90 Mash Kelvinator 12 a Vational Dairy Wi N T Central 3A forth Am Co 34 Northern Pacifle 32'i ao Airier Fih g'a Pacific Ou ElM.... 46 Pacific T A T. isv, ran American jg Penny j C so'j .tad to Corp 15 Rayomer jji- flayonier Pfa 37T Reynolds Uetala 371 Safeway 30T4 Seara Koebuck 41, 3inc1ali OH .".'..!!"."..".". 18'4 Southern Pacifle 67 Stancird Brands 40 Standard Olt Calif 53 St t wart-Wa mar 341 3tudebalter m 3Vt Sun Mlnmf 20S Union Oil 2ja4 Union Pacific lS4li United Airlines an1 United Aircraft 38 S United States Steel D7 Warner Brother 44 't Went Clec. Ufi Oo S3 S Woolworth ti Markets Briefed (By the United Press) Stocks higher in- moderately active trading. Bonds irregular. U.S. gov ernments lower. Curb stocks irregular. DIRECTORY MATTRESSES CAPITAL BEDDING. Phone 4089 0188 HU8IO LESSONS SPANISH and HAWAIIAN Oultar. Mando lin, banjo etc 1S33 Court Ph 7ftB y PAINTING! Inside and out. Ph. S070. Cllff King. olS7 PAINTING. DECORATING. Phone 232A5 before 8:30 a.m. o!72 PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING JERRY JOnNSON. Phone 3492. EXPERT PAPERHANOINO H J WOODWORTH PH. 1018 ROOFING: Repairs, shingles color-coated and preserved. Home Service Company. 1695 South 12th. Phone S991. olSl ROOFING AND SIDING. Free estimates Phone 9276 or 3237. 0183' SAND A GRAVEL GARDEN SOIL, crushed rock. Shovel A drultne excavating Wallltut Band At Gravel Co. Phone 8581 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED J. H. BOENING 1087 Elm 8lem. Pn 9633. Free estimates. Prompt service, el 30 BOTO-BOOTER SEWER 8ERVT0S ew eri and drain cleaned Pre M tussle Prompt service Ph 537 o TRANSFER AND STORAGE CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance hauling, storage, crating and pack-ng. Fuel oil and briquet. Telephone 7773. ol84 LOCAL DINSTANCt Transfer, Koracc Burner oils, coal, brlquau Trucks tc Portland dally Agent. Lyon Van Lines for household goods to California point Lrmer Transfer A Storage. Ph. nil o VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTROLl'X Bales A Service A Repairs Limited amount of new machines avail able. Office 175 8 High. Ph. 60M 0157 FREE Inspection in your home, author 3ed Boover servlet- We eerrloe all make of cleaners Hogg Bros Ph 0140 o WEATHER STRIPPING FREE estimates. T. PULLMAN. Ph S9A5 oUf ELECTRIC A Acetylene welding. Ph. 8203. WELL DRILLING 8 NEED, 3505 Brooks It, Ph. 8809. IRRIGATION and domestic welL Boyer well driller, 1188 Edgawater. W Salem l' WELL DRILLING U D Enloe. Rt I Box 321-L. Saiem. Ore First noue south Of Swecla KhOOl. Ph 24247 WINDOW CLEANING ACME WINDOW CLEANERS. Windows floors, woodwork aieaned Ph 1317147 Court St Lanxdoe A Culberlaon 0 SALEM Window Service Windows, wall' and woodwork. Floor waxing. Ph 21342 0181 WOOD SAWING R. B. CROSS Phone 8178. Lodges Pacific Lodge No. 50. A.F. & AM. St ted Meeting, Fri -day, June 21, 8 p.m. 147 Market Quotations Portland Kastalde Market Portland's eaitilde wholesale market today featured the first peaches from The Dalles and field frown tomatoea from Maryhltl. Wash., and continued to show a shortage of stram'berries and raspberries. Peaches told for an un-named price. To matoes 14 a lui. Orcen peas 13 for 30-lb. box, some S3 a box. Seattle pea 13.50-75 Top Quality raspberries 13.50 12-cup flat and strawberries 13-13. 35 a flat. Some beets 50c dot. bunches, others 75c Cabbaae 12-13.50. Lettuce K.25 for bM Lake Lablsit to 11.50 a crate. Carrots 70 75c dot. bunches. Spinach 75-S5c an oranse box. cauliflower 3-S3.10 a crate. Portland Produce Kichanie Butler Cubes: 93 score 57ic. 92 score 57 'c. 90 score 57c: 89 score 904c lb Fa Prlrei to retailers: AA larae 47c. A large 44-45c, med. 41-42c, small nominal 16-37c dozen Cheese To retailers In Portland: Ore on triplets 3B.13C lb., daisies 38.94, loaf 39.21 lb. Jobbers pay Vic lb. leas. Portland Wholesale Market Portland Butterfal First quality, max imum of 8 of 1 percent acidtty delivered In Portland 62-63 'ic lb Premium quality, max ol 35 of IT. aridity. 52-63 4o In Valley routes mid country points 3o les than first quality Butter AA prints 51 -a me. cartons M S3 4o. A grade prints 50-61C Carton 11 53c B grade prints 50-51o lb. Cheese- -Selline pries. o Portland eg. taller: Oregon triplets 38.13c, loaf JB 31c lb. Basis pike: triplets to wholesalers 33.3c. lonf 33.5c lb. Esss To relailfrs: AA large 47c, A large 44-45c, med. 41-42C. small pullets 3S-37c. Eggs Purchases from farmers. Current receipts 35-3 6c buyers pay A-10o doseo below celling price on othere Dressed Pnultry v t'hiikens Buying prices of wholesaler Broilers l'i-3 lbs 2fic lb :-3'i Ibn ."c: Roasters over 3'i lbs 31c ib Colored ten? 15c Leghorns 19c Roosters, stags lie -b Rabhilt Government celllna A verges country killed to retailers 4 4-50c lb. Live price to producers, colored fryers 24c lb Turkeys Basic buying prteea. dreesed nen 35c lb Tom 30c (Toms net at taroii Dressed Turkey Packers' selling price -.o retailers breeder hen. 39-40c lb Win ter pack young hens 42c lb. Live Poultry Chlrkent Buying prices from producers Springs 31-32C Roasters 25-36c Leghorns 18-10c. No 3 6c le. Colored hens, all weights 28c lb Roosters and stags 13e lr No 2 5c less Buying Prires of Whotenalert No broilers. li-2 lbs. 29-32.8. broilers 2-aS lbs. 32c lb Roasters over 3 '4 lbs 33c. Col ored hens, an wts. 21-23c. Leghorn hens all wts. 23c. Roosters and stags 13-16c lb. No. 2 grade springs 15c lb under No I. Fowl 10c under No. 1 price. Fryers 2-3 lbs. 33-32. 8c. Helling Prices to Retailers Springs. Broilers 3 lb. up 42c lb Colored hens 27c lb Leghorn fowls 33c. old roosters ano tags 38c lb Frrib Veselables Arllehokei Cal 4s and 5s 14.75 box Asparagus Large 17c lb. kae box 84.50-75, small 13. 0 box Washington Nn 1 15c lb No 2. 10c Calif large (3 4h-in Northwest No. 1 16-16c lb., crates 4.50-75: No. 3 13c lb., eratea 2.50-f3. Avnrado Fuerte 14.25. cho ce 13.75-14. He ii Calif. 17c lt. Mid-Columbia Blue Lake 12-I6c. round type 12.75-13 crate. Beets Cellf. 80-85c. local 75-85c doien. Brneeoli Calll S2.50 do. Cahliage Calif. 13.57. local 13 crate. Carrnls Calif, bunched (4.50-70 crate. Loral 7D-75C doz. bunches. Cauliflower Calif. 12.10-25 crate. Local No I 13 3S No 3 tl Celerv Calif. $4.50 for sturdee crate; white S7.00-I7.50 root II do.en bunches. Cliilln Vista 14-S4.25. Venice S3-S3.25 crato Corn Calif 13.50-75 crate. Cucumbers Local hothouse S A m dor K5.50. Csllf. field 12.50-13, Alameda field $3 for 50-lb. basket. En (Plan I Mexican 14-14.75 lug. Florida 14.50 Iur. Cnlif. 13.25. Garlic -Oreeon attc lb Mexican JO-ISe I.rllure Local 12.35-50. Onions Oregon green 50-75o per dozen bundle... No 1 dry $3.01 &0-lb. sack. Texas yellow J3.S0. white wax S3. 50 50-lb .ck Red 13.13-30. jumbo 13.35, med. 3.50-75: Calif, med. 12 50. red il.75-f3; 3 -In. 13.50. Parsley Local 75c dozen. Peas Mexican tub 13.23. Bakersfleld 32 15-25: Sncramrnto 12.80-80 a tub Loci 13.75 30-lbs. Sacks 14.75-15. Oregon. The Dollen 13.50-75 lor 30-lb. box. Idaho 13 13.25 for 30-lb. tub. Seattle 10-llc lb. Poppers Bingen No. t 14 orange oox Mexican 30-35a ib tfi t crate. Potatoes New Florida 13 35-75 bag Lo cal Burbanks 13.60 per cental, Idaho 13 8ft. Descnutei. 10IUJ, No. 1 14-14.35. Me lt 0& 15s 80c Southern yama 14 75 50-lb crate. Calif, long white No. 1 13.75 cwt. Klamath Falls No. 1, 14. No, 1 commer cial 12 90. KadUhea Local red He dog. bunch es. Icicle 75c. Rhubarb Ore. 30-lb. apple box $1.10-15. Rutabagas 13-13.15. Splnaeh Local new crop 11-11.25; The Dalles, new crop 11.89 orange box. Sprouts Local to 12.45 dox Squash Zucchtnni 81.75-12 flat. Crooked Nerk, Scallop 12.25-50 flat. Tomatoes Mexican 23c lb ftepaex 15.50 a lug, as Is 15. Texas 14-14.35. as Is 14.75. Calif. 14-14.50 lus. 12.75-13.25 30 lbs. Turnips New Calif. 85-B0c dox. bunches. Local 85-90e. Freab Fruit Apples Yakima Delicious, wrapped and packed, oomb box 14.45. Jumble box $3 4ft Hood River Spit. faoe-flU. box S3.SO, Jumble 13.35. B R. Yellow Newiowna 14.18. Winter Bananas 13.90. Onlays 13.80 box Jonathans, f&f 13.40 H.R. Delicious 13.85 tumble dox. Yakima Winesaps 14.49. Apricots 35c lb. 14.75 lug. Bananas Hunches 1.98 lor 40 Iba i.8 for hands Cherries Calif Blnxs 13.50-75. loose 30c Ib. lugs 13.50-75. Royal Annes 30 lbs. loose 13. Gooseberries Local $2.20-50 for 12-Das-ket crate. Grapefruit Calif. 14.75 a crate Florida $5.15. Texas rinks 15.10. white 14.80. Art sons 14.75 case. Coachells 14.95 Grapes Calif, Thompson seedless 38-Ib. lux 18.75. Currants 12-cup crate 11.00-12. Lemons Calif. 16-18.50 case. Limes Mexican- 14-14.50 lug. Nectarines Calif. 14-14.25 flat. Oranset Ceilings: Calif. 16 09. Fla. 15 and up to 16.18. Valencias. med to large 14-16.04. very small 15.75-16. Pears DuCom ice 15.16 Ploms Calif. Beauty 4-basket flat 18.35; Santa Rosa 4-basket crates $6.75. Pineapples Cuban ( i; for hall crate Raspberries Crate 13.33-50. strawberries cam 4. so 1 2-pint ease. Kennewick 12s 15. Local 13.00 Watermelons Calif. 5-5 4c lb. Meats Country Meats Rollback prices to re tailers. Country killed hogs, bst butchers 120-140 lbs. 19-19 lb Vaaiers AA 334C A 21. B 194, 8 17-17c- culls 12-15c Ib Beer AA 31e. A 2n 8 I fie cannera cutters t3'fc-l4c Lambs. A A 36c. A 244c B 34 4c. O 100 Ib Ewes: P9 13 4c, U 13e R 10c Veal AA 22 '4c. A 31& B 194o lb. C I7-I7c cull 14-15c lb. Hogs Fancy block 20c lb. Lambs A A 264. A 344. 8 334, O 20c. Mutton Fancy A 134c M. 12c R grade $-10c Ib Beef AA 32c. A 31c, B 19c tb.. O 1610 lb. Cannei-cutter 15c Canner cutter bulls 15c lb. Ca seara Bark Dry stock 30e ib- Wol Oovernment control. Mohair 1944 U-mos 45o lb. Hay Wholesale shipments. Alfalfa. No 2 ot better 131-133. oats and vetch mixed hay. valley growers' price 119-132. clover hay 131. baled on farms. Hide Calves 10-32t, green beef 100 u old 16o Oreen bulls 6c Ib Hops Normal contracts: 1944 Baa op 1945 75c ib. 1046 55c 1947 500 lb. Nats Distributors' Basis Almonds Calif. 33-35o lb Chestnuts Local tlallan 30Q tb. Filberts 100 Iba. Bar-e- Da Srls lonas Cblllys Nats Jumbo 34o ito I4e Large Slo lie 13 Fancy SOo 3oe 30e Baby 39c 390 29o Walnuts Franquettes No. 1 jumbo 36c. large 32-34c. med. 31c, baby 2414c lb. No. 1 Jumbo, soft shells 30 4c. targe 38 4 e. med 27c, behr 354c lb No. 1 Jumbo soft hells Jo. large 31c med 38 4c, baby 35 4 Portland Grain Portland. June 31 P Cash wheat bid soft white, club. wet. red 1.61 S: hard -eri winter, hard white baart: ordinary 131S. 10 pet I.33S. U pet 1 85. 12 pet 1 87V Car receipts: wheat 21. flour 4, mlllf. 1. Portland Livestock Portland. June 21 '4. Cattle 25 salable, calves 10. Market active, fully steady, few eom-med grass steers 13.00-16.50; hetf-rs 13.00-15.00, canner-cutter cows 6.00-10.00, med beefs to 13.00. Oood beef bulls 14 00: good-choice vealers 17.50-13 00, med down to 15 on. Week's top fed steers 17.75, heif ers 17 35. Hob 335; market nominal. Barrowi and gilts salable 15,80, sows and he hi stai 15 05: food-choice feeder pill IS 50-16 35: under a broad demand. Sheep 1350. salable 150; market active steady but quality poor, few md-aood spring lambs 15 00: sood-choice to 18. 00; med-aood 67-100 lb. shorn old crop lambs and yearlings II 00-13.00; fairly good ewes 8.50. weeks extreme top 7.25; eom-med trades 4.00-6.00. Chicago Grain Cruras o. June 21 ffP Some oats deliver ies broke away from ceilings at times to day, losses generally recovered later. Corn and barley at ceilings. Rye strong at Win nipeg Final prices a1 ceilings of 1 46's for corn, 1.351 for barley, 32c for oats. Chiraso Livestock Chicago. June 21 i.Vi Hogs 4000. salable 1500; active, steady. Oood-choice barrows nnd gilts 14 S3, celling, sows 14.10; com plete early clearance. Cattle 500 salable, calves 200. Mostly steady compared with Thursday, except on bulls, these weak to 25c lower, saus age bulls 14.50. Scattered loads and lots med-Iowchoico steers and yearlings 16.65 17.75. grass beef rows 14.50 down, canners cutters mainly 7 25-9.50. Sheep 4000. salable 1000. Old crop shorn Iambs and yearlings weak, ewes steady. Supply of spring lambs too light lor ade miate price test, nominally steady, two loads med-Kood old crop shorn Inmbs with No. 2 and 3 pelts 13.75-14.10. Shorn slaugh ter ewes 8.75 down. Salem Markets Completed from re porta or Sa lem dealers for the xuldanoe ot Capital Journal Readers (Revised daily Retail Prices Rabbit Feeds Pellets $3.95 cwl K Mash 14.15 cwt Dairy Feed 13.55 cwt. Pnultry Heavy colored hens. No. 1 J5- 2fic Ib No. 2 20c Colored fryers. No. 1 33c; Old roosters 10c. Colored bakers 30c tb. Exes Buyers Prices White and Brown: extra large grade A 40c. med 36c. standards 33c dozen. Pullets 26c. cracks 26e. Wholesale prices Larse 44c doten. med 40c. standards 36c, pullets 39c. Retail Grade A 50c, med. 4fte. pullets and cracxs 3zc dozen. . Butter Wholesale: A 61c lb. Butterfat Wholesale: Premium 84c. No t 63c. No. 3 60c lb. Rains Spared Royal Anns But Bings Show Royal Ann cherry deliveries, shape this week, are furnishing e age with but few cracks showing Bings show the effects very markedly in those going over the delivery docks at Willam ette Cherry Growers associa tion plant where, for the next 30 days or so, cherries will be going over the scales in vast tonnages each night. Cherries are now coming off the lower level orchards which will be picking for 10 days or so. No chances are being taken on wormy cherries and a group of experts is keeping a careful check for the first sign of the unwanted pest. With cherry fly control be ing placed on a stringent ba sis the first time this year, there are hopes that the great bulk of one of the valley's fin est crops can be saved. It is pretty certain that if any worms do show up they are not going to get far past the receiving docks or into the barrels. The state pure food department has charge of sleuthing for worms. Cherries received by the Wil lamette Cherry Growers all go into barrels brined. There they are held until after har vest and later are pitted for the maraschino trade in the main. This keeps the plant in operation virtually the year around and constitutes one of the biggest cherry deals on the coast. 1946 Pig Crop Down 6 Percent Washington, June 21 U.R. The agriculture department es timated today that the 1946 pig crop would total 81,500,000 head, a decrease of about six percent from last year and the smallest since 1940. The estimate was based on an actual spring pig crop of 52.- 324 000 head and an anticipated fall crop fo 29.176,000 head. The fall estimate was based on farm ers' fall farrowing intentions. The report foreshadowed a continued shortage of pork and pork products at least deep into next summer. Last year's pig crop totaled 86,714,000 head, in eluding a fall crop of 35,144.000 and a spring crop of 51,570,000. The department said the esti mated number of hogs over six months old on farms as of June 1 was 22,059,000 head a de crease of 10 percent or 2,600,000 head from a year ago. Northwest Dairyman Sells 88 Guernseys Medford. June 21 (VPi -C. A Smith, owner of dairies here and at Vancouver, Wash., said today he had sold his Medford herd of 88 registered Guern seys to the San Carlos Dairy of Santa Barbara, Calif. Rising costs, he said, prompt ed discontinuance of his dairy here but he added that he would retain his Vancouver herd. LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of James E Smith, de ceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oreeon for Marlon county, and has qualified All persons having claims again it said estate are hereby notlf d to present the umr. duly verified as by law required, to the undersigned. Claude P Smith. St Paul. Oregon, or to P bee Hmlth. h i attorney. B15 Pacific building Portland. Oregon, within six months from the date hereof Dated and first published May 24. 1B46 CLAUDE P SMITH. Ha? 34, 31, June 7, 14, 21 Good Time to Cut Branches Thp cherry picking season of fers 1 he cherry tree owner an opportunity to remove dead, broken and inaccessible branch es at a most convenient time, ac cording to Ben A. Newell, as sistant county agent. By re moving this surplus wood the owner not only makes picking easier but also contributes to (he vigor of the tree. Dead and broken limbs are always a sou me of disease and may de vitalize the tree. Removal o f Inaccessible branches in the high cherry trees so common in the urban areas presents a special prob lem. In order to avoid bruis ing and mashing the cherries on these branches, Newell believes it best to make several small cuts rather than one large one. Large loaded branches are very unwieldy whereas small prun ed branches may be handled with a minimum loss of fruit. A rope can often be used to lower a pruned branch to the ground. One final word of advice in this harvest time pruning is to make clean pruning cuts by using a sharp saw and shears. Large branches should always be undercut. A large branch will split off harmlessly if the cut on the lower side is about six to eight inches closer to the top of the branch than the up per cut. The small stub re maining can then be sawed off. Cuts over one and one-half inches in diameter should be allowed to dry and then be painted with "Tree Seal," "Tree Heal" or some other wound cover'ng preparation. Cracking which are under way in good t good line on recent rain dam up in that type of cherry. But Trade Board Ups Margins Chicago, 111., June 21 U.B Moderate commission house sell ing broke three oats deliveries loose from ceilings on the board of trade today but short cover ing furnished sufficient support to bring all deliveries back to the maximum levels. The new higher margin re quirements which went into ef fect today were believed to have brought mild liquidation into the market. Some of the selling was attributed to continued favor able crop reports. Corn and bar ley futures remained inactive at ceiling prices bid. The board of trade clearing house upped margin require ments on corn and barley to 50 cents from their prevloua ten cent levels and raised the oats margin to 12 cents. The measure was effective on clearing reports dated today. The considerable Improvement in winter wheat crop prospects noted in the government's spe cial crop report was not unex pected as many traders had pre dicted an Increase. Rains in the northwest may help counteract a 26.000,000 bushels drop In the spring wheat estimate. Feed Shortage Still Acute Stale Agriculture Director E L. Peterson, asserting the feed shortage Is as serious as ever, charged today that reports from the production and mar keting administration that feed is moving into Oregon are "mis leading and fallacious." Peterson said he has been able to account for only seven carloads of feed moving Into Oregon. 'Receipts have been so few as to have been of little or no effect," Peterson said. "Like wise, the protein supply pic ture is equally serious. Of June set-aside stocks committed to Oregon, only 820 tons have been accounted for." He said he is complaining again to the grain branch of the federal department of agri culture, which he said told him last February that average monthly receipts would be maintained near 3000 tons. "All we have had so far is promises which the facts quite clearly indicated could not be fulfilled when they were made," Peterson continued. "The U. S. department of agriculture is deliberately confusing both the feed trade and producers so any direct relief may be avoided until new harvest is available." "The sad part of the whole situation is that the government itself holds wheat which could be used to relieve the feed shortage at least for poultry, and this without jeopardizing the famine relief export pro gram. "Secretary of Agriculture An derson, his undersecretary Mr. Dodd and President Truman have the full facts concerning this matter. Failure to act can only be interpreted as punitive action directed, so far as we are concerned, directly at our producers." Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, 2-4 D Weed Killer Explained at Meet Use and effects of the new 2-4 D weed killer were told the Liberty local of the Farmers Union by Gerald Nibler, coun ty agent. Progress made by the FU health association was reported by Mrs. James Adams with Jud son Pratt and Reuben Nichols reporting on the fire control district and S. B. Davison on leglisative matters. The obli gation was given Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vanek. Births, Deaths Births Amundsen- To Mr. and Mrs. Ilmer Amundsen. 833 Richmond, a son. Travis Martin. May 30. vers-To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C Overs. Rt. 1 Independence, a deueMe Sue Ann, June 13. nirUmnn To Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Dickinson. McMtnnvtlle, a son. Michael Thomas. June 1. Foreman To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd U Foreman. 1J95 Saginaw, a son, Daniel Rene, June 4. Hill To Mr. and Mrs Vlrtil T. Hill. Rt 1 Turner, a daughter. Ruth Ellen. June 12 Helm To Mr. and Mrs. John H. Helm, route 1 Brooks, a on, Thomas Roy, May 38 Holloway- To Mr. and Mrs. Waldon C Hollownv. MrMtiinvllle, a son. Ronald Clyde, June 1 1. Keener To Mr. and Mrs Richard T. Keener. Rt. 1, a ion. Richard Tollver. Jr., June 10. Lockwood" To Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Lockwood. 1B70 Market, a daughter, Lesley Rae. June 19. Lowe To Mr. and Mrs. F.lma C Lowe, 1040 Broadway, a daughter, Sally Marleen. May 30. Mirtr To Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Meru. 1145 Mill, a son. June . Mulltns To Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Mul lins. 380 Madrona. a daughter, Betty Jean June 10. Piirvtnf To Mr. and Mrs. Byron J Parvine, Rt. 1, a son. Laurence Reid. June 8. Rasmussen-To Mr. and Mrs. Meal L. RnsmuRsen. Rt. I. Stlverton, a son, James Richard. June 13. Townsend To Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle C. Townsend. Jefferson, a son, Edwin Leroy, June 1. Stlverton At Bllverton hospital June IB, a son lo Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brodey. a son. June 20. to Mr. and Mr Robert MrChire of Portland: and a son, June 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Justice. Deaths Isabel Cannon In this city June 91. Isnhel P. Cannon, late resident of 304n Breyman streel Wife of Don Cannon ot Halem; mother of Susan Lee and Jean Eliiabelh Cannon both of Silem; sister of Clialmer Lee George. William George and Mrs, Helen Davis, all of Portland. Jess Oeorae of Sa lem and Mjtor John George with the U.S. army at Tncoma. Services will be held Monday. June 34. at 1:30 p.m. at the W T. Rlgdon chapel, with concluding ser vices at Belcresl Memorial par It. Rev. Charles B. Hambhn officiating. Wavne W. Haaedom At the residence, 1405 Fir street, Salem. Thursday, June 30. Wayne W. Haiedorn. at the age of 35 years. Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hnaedorn. brother of Vale V. Hagedorn of Myrtle. Point, Oral O. Hagedorn of Prlnevllle. Murrel M. Hage dorn of Portland and Mrs. Paul H. Hauner or Salem: grandson of Mrs. Sarah M. Whitney of Cook, Wash. Services will be held Saturday, June 33, at X p.m. In the W. T. R in don chnpel with concluding ser vices In Belcresl Memorial stark. Rev. F. W. Erlksen officiating, Charles William Keen At the residence, 3 MS Mnple Ave.. Wed nesday, June 10, Charles William Keen at the- age of 04. Husband of Anna Keene of Snlem; father of Helen Keen Ooatner of Stockton, Calif., nnd William Joseph Keen of Salem. Two grandchildren, a sister and two brothers In Illinois, two listers and a brother In Africa also survive. Recitation of the rosary at the W. T. Rlgdon chapel Friday, June 31. at S p.m. Funeral services Saturday, June 33, at 8:30 a.m. at St. Vin cent's de Paul Catholic ehurch with con cluding service la St. Barbara Catholic cemetery. Katheryn Ann Maleta In this city June 31. Katheryn Ann Ma leta, late resident nf 3535 Southeast Lin coln atreet, Portland, at the age of 31 years. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ma leta of Watsonvllle, Calif., and slater of John Maleta of Watsonvllle. Announcement of services later by W. T. Rladon company. Oeorga Rimer Moor George Elmer Moore, at the residence, 340 South Cottage street, Thursday, June 30. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Olady E. Moore of Balem: sisters, Mrs. Orace Mc Alvin and Mra. Alia Hudleston, both of Salem, and Mra, Alice Lakln In California: several nlecs and nephews. Christian Sci ence services Saturday, June 33. at 10:30 a.m. In (he Clough-Itarrlck chapel. Inter ment will be in fit. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Lena Redding Mrs. Lena Redding, late resident of West Snlem at a local hnitpltal June 3D. Surviv ed by a daughter. Mrs. Emma Edwards of Wp.iI Salem. Shipment will he made to Wheeler, Wise, by Clouth-Barrlck Co. for services and interment. Mm. Oraee T,. Smith Mrs. Orace L. Smith, at the residence, 3340 South Church street. June 31. Surviv ed by her husband. Ernest C. Smith of Ba lem; mother. Mrs. Kllzabeth Meihls of 8a lem; two daughters, Mrs. Oleda Adair and Mrs. Carolyn Imlah of Salem, son. Ernest J. Smith of Salem; three sisters. Mrs. Bel- ma Gorton and Mrs. Myrtle Butter of 8a lem and Mrs. Margaret Kellog nf Turner; three brothers, J. J Mathls and Roy Mi this of Salem and Vern Mathls of Port land; and five grandchildren. Announce incut of services later by Clouth-Barrlck company, KnnwlM K. Ton It At the residence, Rt. 1 Brooks, June 30, Knowles 8 Touts at the sue of Sfl years. Husband nf Berths B. Ton Is of Balem; (fltlier of Mrs. Maurice Kelly of Reedsport. FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES Miss B. Green, Box 361, Davis, Okla wrilea. "For three yean my face wm covered with large pimples caused by an external condition. I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using them for three weeks I was greatly relieved; and now my akin is as smooth as a haby'i." Cuticnra may help yon too! Buy Cuticura at your druggist1! today! Don't Dig Up Your Sewer Call R0T0-R00TER SEWER SERVICE Co. f JT I ChOtic fkjjS. RoTO-SOOTH ir iz!sr ' ci.oeB KiJ-Jff V MWltS AND Phone 5327 The only way to clean your sewer or drain without digglnt The Rotating Spring Steel Knives Cuts roots and cleans all debris trom your sewer or drain. Call us before you have it dug up. IT MAY NOT BE BKOKEN DOWN. We have cleaned many sewers that were thought to be broken but were just badly clogged. Be saf e. Be sure. Call Roto-Rooter Serv. Friday, June 21, 194B 11 Leslie Tonu of Tigard, Mrs. Clyde Boehns of Salem and Miss Peggy Tontz of River side. Calif.: son of Mrs. Amelia Tonts of Portland; brother of J. Logan Tontz of Baltimore, Mil., Miss Bertha Tontz, Mus Ida Tontz and Mrs. W. T. Lawrence, all of Portland. Services will be held Saturday. June 22. at 1 p m. In the W. T. Rlgdon r ho pel wlrh concluding services at the City View cemetery. Rev. Seth R. Huntington officiating. Obituary Jeeph Reran Stay ton Funeral service for Joseph Beren. 73. were held Wednesday morning at the Immaculate Conception church. Rev. Mat hew Jonas officiated and concluding rites were !n Siayton Catholic cemetery. Beran apparently died In his sleep Batui day night. He had suffered from heart trouble for a long time. Joseph Beren was born in Czechoslovakia March 4. lam. Married in that, country and migrated with his family to the U S In IBOfl, coming to the fluyton area In I'J'JO. Farmed in seer nl other st.ues before coming lo Oreirnn. His wife died In Texas In 1012. Beren raised dog and was a familiar flsur about town with his pets. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs, Clarence Maertz of Bcio; son, Richard ot Stayton; five grandchild ren and one great grandchild. Four child ren have passed away. Pallbearers were John Van Handel. Ed Krrber, John Piet rok. John Zimmerman, t.oul Ofsler and Andrew Fery. The Weddle Funeral stoma was In charge of arrangements. Mri. C. M. Binsman Independence Christens Martha Prime, daughter of Nathanirl and Alma Prime, was born n Furnace county. Nebraska, Oct. lb. U6 and died at her home in Monmouth June 15 at the axe of 49 yean 7 months 23 davs. Married Harry H. Bins man Feb. 13, lf4t. United with the Chris tian church at the age of 15 years and had resided In Monmouth the past 15 years. Survived by her huband and lather, both in Monmouth; sisters. Mrs. Oreia Hewitt and Adeline Prime of Salem; brothers. Charles of Ca.ilornta and Gilbert Prime of Monmouth. Services were held from the SmUh-Baun mortuary In Monmouth Tues day with Rev. Raymond Armstrong oftt ctsllng. Last rites were from the Mt, Crest Abbey Mausoleum In Salem. William R. Hampton Albany William H. Hampton, 1ft. died at his home In Marlon. Ore., Thursday as the result of a heart attack. Funeral ser vices at 3 30 p m. Monday at the Fisher Funeral home, Albany, with burial In St. John's cemetery. Born Aug. 19, 1X67. Sur vived by sons, Fred of Marion, Howard of Jeflerson and Raymond of Satem; brothers, Dudley and Hiram of Salem, sister, in Tennessee and two grandchildren. Mllo I.ee Independence Last rites were held from the Smith-Baun chapel here Wednesday for Mllo Lee, 83. who died In Dallas June It. Rev. V. O. Eggebraaten otllciated. In terment was In I OOF cemetery. Son of Joseph and Minerva Lee. born Dec. 13, 1663 in northern Iowa. Married Miss Ella May Olln, Nov. 1. 1890, at Nspp. Wis. To this union 13 children were born. They came to Oregon In 1899 and have resided in this community for 38 years. Surviving are the widow; daughters, Mrs. Wilma Miller, Mrs. Winnie Stalnaker. Mrs. Nellie Thompson, Mrs. Rosesmary Clark, all of Independence, and Mrs. Maxine Thorn ah of Cottage Grove; son. Alex Fredrick Lea of Sweet Hume: one sister. 30 grandchil dren and lour great grandchildren. William Mlllhouscr Independence Funeral services were held Thursday from the Smith-Baun mor- ry here for William Mlllhouser, 84, wno died at the home of his son south of town June 17. Rev. John W. Hood offi ciated. Interment was in the IOOF ceme tery. Son of Fredrick and Mary Mlllhouser, born in Cairo, 111.. March 26. 1863. Moved Kansas In 1885 where he took up a homestead In 1887 he married Mary RcesjB and lo them were born two children. In 1903 the family came to Oregon and set tled on a farm sout h of Independence. Survived by two children. Mrs. Lena La Yme riiruann ana it, c. Miitnouser of Independence; eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Marlon Wiggins Wheatland Funeral services were heli Wednesday for Marlon Wiggins, long-time resident of Wheatland, who died at his home Sunday morning, June 18 after a brief Illness. Born in Missouri Dec, 3, 1878, and cnmii to Oregon with his parents whi'n thres months old. Spent his boyhood In Yamhill county and hud resided in Wht'aL land far 30 years. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mary Ellen Ishnm of Brooks, and several nieces and nephews. -;. WANTED All Kinds Poultry and Eggs I X t Highest Cash Prices, m; we will pick up. Call Washington Creamery Co. ! Murlark tc Arlington St., ' West Salem Phone 2181D . tmvous INDIGESTION Im your atomach on tfw warpath? Suf ferers from jumpy, nervous lndigcs4 Uon find that PEPTO-BlSMOL help bring prompt relief from heartburn' distress after meals, gat on the stom ach. Taste good and does good. Aslc your druggist for pepto-bismol when! your atomach ta upset. A NORWICH PROnVCt. O t r Lam. N.L. D G t:hn. no DRS. CHAN - LAM CHI NISI Her ballets Ml h Liberty Uaetalra Part) and Oeneral Kleetrte O. Olflet epeo Saiordsya only IS a.aa Im I p.m. i ta 1 p-a Consaltatlvm Ma4 presaare en ertn Uato as 'r f charge. PtBctleee tUne I PI? Phone 5327