Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 04, 1946, Image 16

Capital journal., November 04, 1946, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Texta F011 SALE MISCELLANEOUS It!---- .CURATIVE sod luhtfd house Humbert. YEATER APfWAWft wu. Liberty St. i";" i .''SMOOTHIES for perfect Ice cream. . . YEATER APfLlAKUis l,u ' e 5 N. Liberty St. n275 Veil and tree cookie sheets. ALUMINUM sauce pans, ni utter i. frying pans. i clothes hampers. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 55 N Liberty St. n215 KITCHEN and bathroom Unlit fixtures : YEATER APPLIANCE CO. . '255 N. Liberty St. n275 "WALL TYPE can openers, citrus Irult Juicers " YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 2 ft N. Liberty Bt, i- TlTCIIEN and Industrial exhaust fans YEATER APPLIANCE CO. i - ass N. Liberty St. "a75' ' 'Tl'TOMATIC electrlo sl'dearra water heat- era. i YEATER APPLIANCE CO. ' 2fS N. Liberty St. n275 ELECTRIC chimes, long and short tubes. A motor driven, and mechanical chimes t Ma N. Liberty St. n275' . f . ToWEUFUL B-tube Tropic Master Over 1 seas electric radio. Ideal for outdoor if or coastal locations. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. ? 25 N. Liberty St. JgliN LAMPS lultra violet St Infra-red). " portable and stand models with timer YEATER APPLIANCE CO. qa M T.thertv St. n275 ' OR brlquBt circulating heater, new '-'j wood range. 4 YEATER APPLIANCE CO. asa n. Liberty St. n37a FCTRIC room heaters, fan, steam and A. reflector types. J YEATER APPLIANCE CO. . 2S5 N Liberty St. n23 jfriASTI-KOTE. the duntble paint with the cellophane-like finish. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 2.sa N. Liberty St. n275 " 'AI'TOMATIC electric grill, 18x36 inches, !with double thermostat, ideal for smll restaurant or club house. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 5 N Liberty St. n275 i Indirect floor lamps and torchlers. (YEATER APPLIANCE CO. Jpfr N Liberty St. n2W FIUUBINES and small sift Items. YEATER APPLIANCE CO ns n Liberty St. 2"!' ATTRACTIVE, aluminum kitchen step ladders and step-on refuse cans. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 2sft N. Liberty Bt. n275 RADIOS, table and console, 10 models YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 N Liberty St. n2T5 "flfCTKIC desk, mantle and wall clocks YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 N. Liberty St. n275 Til" AT I SO pads (electric), plastic clothe lines, Ironing pads and covers. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 355 N. L'berty Bt. n275j TWO-SLICE electrlo toasters. J2.1Q. 4 iltce. 13 85. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 N Liberty St. n2;5' TWO-WAY and lnter-comm. telephone 86 ' YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 N. Liberty St n275 "wATEIl HEATERS for Immediate deliv ery 40-eallon Collins $96.25; 50-sallon Westlnshouse J115. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 N. Liberty St. n27&' CUTLERY and tableware. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 N Liberty St. n275 COFFEE-MAKER sets, 4 to 6 and 8 cup coffee-makers with stoves. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 N. Liberty St. n275 HEAVY bronzt smoking stands. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 355 N. Liberty St. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ROLL TOP desk In good cond. Stare price. Norman Vanderbeck, 611 Harrison St. Woodburn. na263 OLD DISHES over 35 years old. Upstairs Antique Shop. 438 court St. naaau URGENTLY need kerosene heater. Ph 9425. na263- "oilTciRCULATOR. Ph. 21025. na2fil U fUUNITUUK. Phone. fll8b. PV.KSONAL DADDY Mommle loves you more than evci Cookie. READING, Know the Truth. 2361 State. p24 ALCOHOLICS. Anonymous. P. O. Box 724, p309" DIVINE HEALING. Bring your T. B. cases to me, all other ailments. Rev. T. Hey tlnz. 11D3 a W. 13th ave Portland. LA 7189. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER LETTERS OF all kinds composed ano typed Personal ones a specialty. Strict' ly confidential. For appointment, phone 4845. P308 AUTOMOBILES 3935 FORD SEDAN, paint, body, tires, motor good. Call after 5:30. No dealers, 424 N. 23rd St. Il!63 HUDSON SALES SERVICE PARTS Free estimates overhauling body and lender repair painting. "Glva brock a try and you'll know why." SHROCK MOTOR CO. Phone 6502 Salem MOTORCYCLES INDIAN SALES SERVICE PARTS All makes used motorcycles bought sold repaired. SHROCK MOTOR CO. Phone 8502 - Salem SCHULT HOUSE TRAILER. 1946 model. Excel, cond. Tandum wills., dec. brakes. Sleeps 4, 160 W. Meyers. Ph. 31937. 0263 ' COVERED WAGON TRAILER House , i Oil burner, refrigerator, butane cook stove. Sleeps 4 Excel, cond. Trailer No, 2 Camp Joy, 3215 Portland Rd. q263 SMALL tractor, 16-ln, plow with power lift, 4-rt. onset disc, 5-rt. roller, saoo.ne. 884 7th St.. Independence, Ore, Ph 174W. q263 'ii FORD DtlMT, 4 yds., Eaton rear end. speed Brownie, side tanks, vacuum booster and lank, truck in perfect iiape. Job available. Ph. 3456. q266 nil- Bl'ICK 4-door sedan, 5 new tires. This car is in A-l condition. See at 650 So 16th St. q2t6 1110 FORD deluxe 2-door sedan. Car in excellent condition. Radio and heater. mile west of Shaw, Frank Borchers. 263 '31 FORD truck flatbed, Ions wheel base. Must sell. 714 South 19th. q261 37 FORD V-8 4dr. sedan. Oood cond. 1675, 510 Beck Ave. Phone 31125. q262 22. FT, TRAILER house. Sleeps 4. Toilet 6c lavatory. New 7:50x16 8-ply tires Chris' Barber Shop, 3345 Portland Rd. (1500. q262 USED CARS WANTED REGARDLESS of year, make or model. We will make you a spot cash offer. McOall's Used Cars, 1297 State. Dial 810S. q25 1940 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan, first class cond. Harry A. Dempsey, Rlckreall. q262 NEARLY NEW one-wfceel trailer. Excel lent condition. New price $70. Will sell for S55 cash. q261 1939 FORD sedan, excellent cond. S650 cash and best car offered. 149 . Wiljn st. before 2 p. at. q3fll FOR SALE or trade for older car, 3( Chev, cpe. Ph. 6309, q261 TO TRADE '31 Buick 8 sedan. Motor com pletely reconaitioned, for Model A, Chev rolet or Terraplane coupe or sedan m good condition. 990 Monroe, Ph. 22793 q261 WANTED TO BUY: Late model trucks. Pickups, panels, flatbed, loggers nd o on. International dealer. James tl Madeo Company 2955 SUvartoa Roaa Phone 34133. q WANTED LATB Uodet Oar by prlvaU party. Will pay cash Phone 8280 TRAILER HOMES See our eastern built trailer homes. Royal Camps United Coach and 6-passenger Zimmer, Some electrlo refrigerators. 1084 Stats st. q263 1- TFBBATTAVF r-nitn flnnA rnrA fi. fVSubllmH? lervlca station, q2 i AUTOMOBILES FOR KALE 1 930 Model A Ford. Good condition. New clutch, new brakes, new rear end. new transmission, new rods, Kood Urea. R D. Rappe, Rt, 2, Box S6, Kcizer. q263 HOUSE TRAILER. Howard's Trailer park. 3560 Pordnnd rd. alter 6 p. m. q262 FINANCIAL WANTED Real estate loans on 6 percent imcrc&t, Ciootl security on coa5t prop erty, new homes. Write Box 168, Neh cott. Orenoii. r286" MODEL A, New Battery, transmission. paint, floor mat, t:ood tires, body & top. Motor overhauled. 1260 N. l"th q2S3 FORD. 4-door sedan. 2 new tires, seal beam headlights, heater, motor ahove average. 1585. 745 N, Capitol q263" FACTORY BUILT house trailer. Sold for J22I15.00 4 mos. aBO. Now J1765.00 or will sell equity and you finish payl: mos, payment. Completely equipped Have to see to appreciate. 674 No. 20tii Q203 PARM AND CITV LOANS 4'. AND b DUB OWN TEKMS oi reparmeol lth:i. reason Cash tot Rai buu Contract; ted Sw:ond Mortitagei CAPITOL SEtrjRTTJJS CO. Itfl Planeer Trust BidB -Ph 71 r NO CO-SIGNERS-VrTH a'lOAN FROM THE YES MAN Ol'R YES MAN the man who says "Yes" to 4 out of 5 who apply here for a loan will show you how you can get f25 to $300 or more without co-amnen Get the cash on your signature, furni ture oi- up to 1500 on auto. Phone, write or come In today, PERSONAL FINANCE CO. of Salem 518 State St., Hm. 125. Phone 3191 Lie, S-122, M-165. E. Gallinaer, Mgr. r264 SEE US FOR ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS ONLY 4i INTEREST 5 to 40 Years and NO Commlsslonl Leo N. Cliilds, Inc. REALTORS 344 State St. Ph, 9261 r20l' QNRAX FINANCE CORP LOANS S-138 and U-JM tnd ROY H SIMMONS INSURANCE and LOANS 130 S Commercial St Tel Bid. tVfc LOAN od Farm. Residential and Btiil- "s Property Will buy mortgage con tracts HA WHINS A ROBERTS tNC EALTOH-S Guardian Bid f YOUR SURPLUS MONEY WILL EARN YOU h PERCENT INTEREST BUY A REA1 ESTATE MORTGAGE, EXAM INE THE SECURITY YOURSELF. MORTGAGES AVAILABLE IN AMOUNTS OF $500 TO S7500 WE COLLECT ALL INTEREST AND PAYMENTS FOR THE INVESTORS. NO EXTRA CHARGE. STATE FINANCE CO. 153 S. High St. AUTO lOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO. tb PLOOtv GUARDIAN BLDO License No -M-I8D I MONO 1 ttfCAJ. KHJ AlB LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CAR LOANS V Buy Rtl Est at Uortsaiea an Contract STATS FINANCE CO., REALTORS Lie 8-J 10 M-23 153 S H1ZD 81 Directory AUTO BRAKES MIKE I'ANEK, 375 S. Com'l. Ph. 8161. Brake & wheel aligning specialist. o279 ICCIHJNTINC ACCOUNTING and bookkeeping Reason able rates Dependable service Busmen Service. Inc. Maaonlo Buildings. Salem Phone 8737 o l'I'l.IANCe REPAIRS ;xii;KI BENDIX and commercial and domes tie refrigeration aervloe Ralpn iohnaon Appliance a. 123 Center PU 403fl AUTOMOTIVE UAR1UN MOTORS NASH 8ERV1C8 Chemeketa Phone 7B3S BULLDOZING LAND CLEARING and leveling. Dirt mov inn. loiiglng, R, R. Ricks, Ph. 8023, Stay ton. 0231 CEMENT IVOItK GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING. Cliff ElllS. 1905 N. 19th St. Ph. 407L 0266 CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACES. CHIMNEYS vacuum Die an e a ENSLEY. 771 S 21st Ph. 7176. O" DELIVERY SERVICE SALEM DELIVERY and Pickup Service. 145 S. Church. Phone 4711. o27fi' DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS-Remodellng. 1884 State St. Mrs. Armentrout. o2W EXTERMINATORS ARDEE MAINTENANCE CO. Bedbtua, roaches, rats, fleas, moths Pest con trol contract service. Materials soio guaranteed riddance. 825 N. Killing i worth St,. Portland 1L Ore. Ph. WEb ster 3265. 0' COCKROACH EXTERMINATOR service. Ph. 3056. LEE CROSS. 1260 N. 17th. 0277' drelthaupt's for flowers Dial 9195- KUNERAL DIRECTORf HOWEUJ. KUNERAL BOMB Ph. 1671 HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS R. W ATKINS CO. PRODUCTS. 1717 Center St. Phone 5395. MATTRESSES CAPITAL BEDDING. Phone 4069. 0281' MUSIC LESSONS SPANISH and HAWAIIAN Guitar. Mando- un. banjo. et 1633 Court Pa 7560 I'AI'ERHANGING Q. J. Wool- PI.liMBING AND repair. Prompt service. Larry Iraviss. Phone 8601 0273 SAN D A GRAVEL GARDEN SOIL, crushed rock. Shorel A dragline excavating Wallln Sand Gravei Oo Phone 8S0L SAW FILING P. X. Roasch. 674 S. CapltoL SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED KENNETH HAMEL, 1143 8th St.. W. da- lem. Ph. 7404. Guaranteed service, 0267 CESSPOOL Septic tanks. Ph. 8745. o268 KOIO-ROOTER SEWEB 8ERVICB Sew ers and drain eloanea Pre aatimaie Prompt tervtce Ph 6331 o ntANSFER AND STORAGE louai A OINSTANCB transfer, storage Burner ona. ooat onquata rrucki Portland dally Agenu Lyon Van Line (or QooMhoJd goods to California poinu Ldrmei Transfer A Storage Ph. 13l o TRIMMING SHRUB TRIMMING. Rototlller work. New lawn preparation. Yard work. Salem Tree company. Phone 21308, 02B41 VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTROLUX Sales & Service & Repairs. Limited amount of new machines avail able. Office 175 a High. Ph. 6088. 0362 CREB inspection u your oom author jQ Hoover errtce Mrrlce all make ti cleaners -Hogg Bros Ph 9149 e WEATHER STRIPPING WELDING WELDING & BL AC KSMITH I NO BODY 6c FENDER WORKS WE Specialize in trailer nltchea. Penn 4 Corners 3955 E. State o369 WELL DKILUNO WELL DRILLING a L Bmoe. Rt a Box S3 l-l. Saiem. Or First doom eoaUt 01 Sweat tchooi Ph 34267 WINDOW CLEANING ACME WINDOW CLEANERS. Windows, walls and woodwork cleaned. Floors cleaned, waxed and polished. Ph. 3337 347 Court. Langdoc, Culbertson r Mather, o PKUFGSblONAI CLXANINO SSRVICk PhOD 447 WOCD SAWING B, CROSS. Ph. 8178. Market Quotations Portland EasUlde Red Delicious aoples were m strong de maud today at Portland's East Side Farm- Wholesile Produce market, moM prices remaining unchanged. Jumble packed stock bronchi $2-2.75 a bushel box Local and mld-cotumoia leuuee was short of demand, best local packs brlng- iik $2.25-2.50. and mld-coiumbia dhiik- lug $3 a three dozen head crate. Cab bage, cauliflower and broccoli were In good supply Cauliflower sold within a price ranac of $1.50-1.65. Tar-end lots or local tomatoes ana Danish squash were quoted at clean-up prices. Best five dozen ear boxes of corn sold $1 75, thouch most stock sold $1.25- 1.50 Danish squash brought 1.2o-1.50 an oranse box. ortlttnd Prodae r-n Butler Prices to retailers. Grade AA cartons 85c. AA prinu ac. a pnn.j 33c, A cartons 84c. B prints 82c. U lb. cubes V;c higher. Etti Pru-ei. U retailers! AA large. OJo. A larsi 61-62ci AA medium. 68c, A medi um. 58-59ci a small nominal. 44o dozen Cheese To retailor tn Portland Oregor triplets 46-47c lb., daisies 43-448 af 47-50 Mil lb Jobbers pay VtO lb. lei To wholesalers Portland. Oregon bIdiIm 55-58c; loaf 57-60c. I'urtliind tVnuirialc Martrt Butler (' o b bulk 68 lb. tubs) AA grade 93 score 80-Blc, A grade 92 score 78-SOc, B grade 90 score 78-79c. Butlerfat (Tentative, subject to imme diate change) Premium quality maximum of 35 of 1 percent acidity, delivered tn Portland 91-92c lb.; first quality 90-91c lb.: second quality 86-87c; valley routes and country points 2o less than first, or 84-89C. Cheese Selling price to Portland re tailers: Ore. singles 58-59c lb. Ore. loaf 60-61C ;b.; triplets, 53-55C. Eggs To wholesalers A large ftSc 490 dozen, med, 65-66 4 c. B grade 43 -45 Mi O Ral-blls- Average country killed to re. callers 43-fOc lb Live fryers, oolo-d 340- wntte 23' 37o lb Old bucks and does ie lbs and up l&o lb. Live Poulm Live Chfckena No. 1 Leghorn broilers. 1 to 2 lbs. 35-37c: fryers. 2 to 3 lbs.. 37 38c; 3 to 4 lbs.. 37-39c, roasters. 41 lbs. and over, 37-38c; under 3Vs lbs., 22-33o; roosters and stags. 13-17c. Dressed Lhlekrna To retailers: Spring j roll era 3 lbs up 63c lb. colored hens S7c Leghorn fowl 33et old roosters and tg 28a Fresh Vegetables Artichokes Calif., $1.85-2. Beans Ualtf 1'Ic lb MlQ-Oolumbla Bur Lake. mid-Columbia and Walla wn green and wax 9-luo lb Oregon Olam 10-lSv lb Kentucky Wonders B-lOc She It oeani $1.50-1 75 in-lb lug Wax and Blur Lake 9-10c Beets Local 65-75c dozen. Broccoli $1 50-1 fif lug Brussel Sprouts $2.35-2,50. Cabbaxe Local round type, $2.35-3.30 crate; fancy, $2.75-2.95; red, 4-5c lb.; kraut. $1-1.25 crate. Carrots Locbj ounched. l-doa erat4 $3-3.25- Calif., 6 doz. $4.50-4.75. Cauliflower Local No. 1, $1.85-2. Celery California la tot sturaee orate Lablsh. Mllwaukle $2-2.25 crate; blanche, $2.75-3; Hearts, $1.85-3 doz. Dill 20-250 lb Cucumbers Sllcers 18 lb. flats. $1.50- 1.65 Effsplant 30 lb. crate, $2.75-3.85. Garlic Oreson M-lsc ib Lettuce Call!., $4,50-4.75 crate; The Dalles, $3.50. Oniona Wash, dry No. L $1-1 J5t JO ib. sacks; Idaho, white, No. 1, $150-1. C5. large, '1.85 yellow Spanish. $1.30-1.35. Parsley Local I5-80o doia Peppers Green Calif. 35-lb era it $3.50-75. Mld-Columbla 12-lb. flat 81c: 30-lb. $1.75; red, flat $1.75; chill. $1.65 $1. flats Potatoes Washington Russets, $2.60 2.65, 50 lbs No. 3. 90c-$1.10; local long white. $2 65-2 75; Klamath Russets, No. 1, $2.65-2.75; Deschutes No. 1, $2.65, Pumpkin 3 "4 -4c lb Radishes Local red 75-80c doz. bunches. Rutabagas Lugs, $1.15-1.25. Spinach 20 lb bye, tl.ou. Sprouts Local to $2 50-2.05 flat. Squash Zuccrrni T5c-$1 flat. Scallop, 75c-$l 14-Ib shaked $1.25-45 35-lb. pear box $2.75-$3. Danish, lugs, 85-90c. Hub bard. 3-3c lb. California, $3,253.50 lug. Sweet potatoes Calif.. 50 lb oasket. $3.50-3.85; pints 3 layer. $3.50; yams V) id. sj.sa-i; Louisiana yams, 50 lbs.. $3.75 4. Tomatoes Local IB-lb flat. No $1 10-1.35; California wrapped $3.50-3.75; repacked. $4-4.25. Turnips Bunches $1,10-1.26 doz. Fresb trait Applet YaKlma Delicious, wrapped anc packed, comb box $4,50-4.75. Jumble oox $3.40; Hood River Spitz face-fill box $1.75 2.00; Yellow Newtown $4.35 Winter Ba nanas and Kings, loose, $1.50-2; Ortleys faced and filled, $3.35-3.50; Jonathan faced & filled $3.40. H. R. Delicious $3.65. Delicious, wrapped and packed, $4.35-4.50; chan 40 lbs $4.40. Maryhllle. Wash, dis trict Transparent! $1.50-3 face lug; Red Delicious, wrapped and packed. $4.50-4.75; loose, $3-3 50. AToesdo Puert 14 26. choice S3 js-i fancy $4-4.25 30-30 flats. Calif. Dicken son all sizes, $4.50-4.75; I til mas. $4.75 5.75. Bananas 9feoll lb. out hands, sraiai extra. Cranberries Oregon, 35-lb, boxes, $8.75 9; Eastern, $9-9.25. Grapefruit Cam. large $5.30-5.75, small $3.75 case, Texas pinks $6.10. white $4.80. Cochelts $4.95 case: Cuban, all sizes, $8 8.50. Florida whites, 80s and larger, $fi 5.25; California, 100s, $3-3.50. Grapes Calif,, 28 lb, lidded lugs: To kays. $3 25-3.40; white Malagas, $3-3 25; Emperors, $3.50-3.75; Carnichons, $3.25. Lemons California, 300-360, $6.50-9.25. Limea Tubs oi 0 30a 250. Oranres Calif. Valenclas, 230 and larg er, $8.75-9.50; 252, $6.50-8.25; 288, $5.25 7.75; smaller, $5.15; 344 and smaller, 4 25 6.50; 392s, $5.75: Pla. wlrebound boxes 242 and larger, $6-6.25. Quince Local, 2&-3C lb. Pears Bar tie tts, comb pack 1 6-lb. ooa $2.25-2.35-, Medford wrapped and packea. $5-5.25; Hood R.ver, $4-4.75; orchard tun 11.75-2 Yakima W. & P., $4.35; D Anjou $4.75, wraopud and packed boxes; Bam wrapped and packed, $4.35; loose $3.35 3.50; Hood River D'Anjou, $4.60-4.75; Co rnice, local loose, $3.25-3.50; Hood River, loose, $3-3.25, Pineapples Cub in t i; Pomegranktes S2. 75-2.85 lug Per slraons Calif., lug, $3-3.50, Meats Country MealsRollback prices to re tailers. Couutry Killed nogs, ost outchers 120-140 lbs. l9-19Wa lb. Veal era. aa 23 "Ac, A 31 "4, B 19fe, S 17-17c, culls 13-16c lb Beei: aa 2lc h Jfl. fl 18c, cannera outtera 13tsi4a. Lambs; AA 3 6c. A 24 "Ac B 244a O 30o lb. Ewes: PS 13 Vie. U tit. R 10 o Veal AA 33-33c, A 30-310. B 38c lb. Cull 18-24c. Hogs toncy oiock 37-38c ib Oiocs butchers, packer style, 155-213 lbs. 38-43c over 213 lbs .35-38c; sows aU weights. 38 30c. Lambs AA 34-35C, A 32c, B 27-28o lb. Mutton j-anc. A l0-14o according tc 4ua.it ano welenL Beef AA 34-36c; A 32-33C. B 28-30c, O -u-uv. Luuei-gunrr ouus 4i-i6z ib. Caaeara Bark Oretn 6-8 Ma dry 20o lh Wool Oovernmnt control Mohair too lb. on 12-mos. growth. HayWhoieaai sniomenn. All all a, flo J or oettei $31-132.60. Oatsvetch mixed hay. valley growers price $19-321 olovei nay $19-1221 oaled on (arms Hides Calves, 38-28c according to waight; green peel 16-17c, green culls 6c lb. Heps Normai contracts; 1944 66o up 1H40 DO 10. 146 600. 194" $0 Uk. Nate Dlstrtbntora- Basts Chestnuts Local Italian 100 lb. Almonds CaUl 33-3 5c lO- rutmu 100 lb Bares- Dm Brlx lonae Uhlllya ut (New Crop) Jumbo 32-340 3 4 -35c 34c Large 26,,J-28I,C 35-3 lc 14-35o Fancy 22c and up 23 -33c 294-3ic Baby 20-33c 23C Walnuts: Opening price: Pranquettt-s Jumbo 40c; large, 38c; medium, 35',ac. Soft shell jumbo, 40c; large, 38c; medium, 35 He. All prices FOB shipping pt. Chicago Lrvritoek Chicago. Nov. 4 (P)USDA) Salable Lodges Meet every Wednesday evening Visitors wel come. IOOP Building. Klngwood Lodge No. 204, A.F. & A.M., Monday, 7 p.m., Nov. 4, MJvI. Degree. 261 Salem Lodge No. 4, A.F. & A.M. Stated meeting Wed- V Nov. 6, 7;30 pjn, 263 hogi 12.000, total 19,500; market closing Alow but general trade 25 to mostly 5G cents hlilier on all weights and sow; cood and choice 180-300 pounds 23.2,'. 23.75 with 23.50 popular price; around 400-lb, butchers 22.50; bulk Kood and choice sows 21.75-22.25: few choice linht welghts 22.50; indications good clearance. Salable cattle 10,000. total 10,000; sal able calves 1,500, total 1,500; fed stem and vtarllnas including yearling heifers steady, very slow; eastern shipper de mand very narrow; avernae-cholre long yearlings tops at 29.00: most medium to good steers 18.00-25.00; choice heifers 28.00; medium to strictly good off emus 16.00-24.00. Salable sheep 3.ri00, total 5.000: slaush ter lambs moderately active to local kii ers: strong to 25 cents htither: bids and sales steady on yrjirlinRs and mat hit ewes: eastern outlet very narrow; mos; early sales good and choice native Iambs 23.75: part deck 23,00; load just-ood yearlings with fall-shorn pelts 18.50; ask ing above 7.50 on good choice slaugh ter ewes. Chicago Grain Cliicaao, Nov. 4 (U.PJ Cash grain sales; Wheat nominally firm, no sales. Corn down 1-3; 3 yellow old 157; 3 yel low new 150; 3 yellow 144-14!) : 4 yellow 134,i-142'i: 5 yellow 13.Vi-134; sample grade 1041i-133'i : 4 white 152 ; sam ple grade white 110. Oats down 'j-1; 1 white 90"i-91'i: 1 heavy white 93-i; 1 extra heavy white 94i; 1 heavy mixed 93-9314; 1 mixed 92. Soybeans: 3 yellow 335; 3 yellow 325 329. Barley: Malting 161-170 nominal; feed 133-140 nominal. Portland Grain Portland. Ore,, Nov, 4 W) Wheat: No futures quoted. Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. while 63.50; ba.'ley No. 3-38 lb. B.W. 63... Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.884; soft white (excluding Rex) l.fiS'i; WhUe Club 1.88'i; western red l.BS'j, Hard red winter: Ordinary l.aa'-i; 10 percent l.flllj; 11 percent 1.95'a; 12 per cent 2,05'i. Hard white Banrt: lo percent 2.29; 11 percent 2.31; 12 percent 3.33. Today's car receipts: Wheat 55: barley 16; flour 3: corn 2; hay 3; millfecd 9: flax 1, Portland Livestock Portland. Ore.. Nov. 4 (D (USDAl Salable cattle 1,350, total 1,485: holdover 275: salable and total calves 300. holdover 200; market generally steady except can- ner-common cows 25-50 cents higher anj bulls unevenly lower; few loads good steers 18.00-50: odd head 19.00 but no top good or choice steers available: common-medium grades 12.50-17.00: few medium-good stockers 14.00-15.50: good slaughter heifers 17.00: common-medium grades 11.50-16.00; medium-good beef cows 12,00-14.00: canner-cutlers largely 8.00-10.00; shells down to 7.00. fat dairy type up to 11.50: common-medium sausage bulls 10.00-13.50; few beef bulls 14.50: best held above 15.00; good choice vealcrs fully steady at mostly 18.00; few 18.50; grass calves slow, large ly 15.50 down. Salable hogs 500, total 2,650; market slow; 1,00-25 lower; jtood-chotce butchers mostly 25.00; some above 300 lbs. 24.00: 156 lbs. 23.50: good sows 22.rt0-23.or.; choice feeder piftj quoted to 22.00. Salable sheep 1,800; total 2,850: good choice lambs 1.00 higher; extreme top 1.50 up at 21.00, record nlch: bulk cood choice 19.50-20.50; shorn lambs 10.00; good feeders mostly 15.00; ycarlinus 15.00; good ewes 6.00-50; common down to 3.00. Stocks Advance Up fo 2 Points New York, Nov. 4 (P) Indus trials and utilities today led the stock market on another selec tive upswing although pre-holi-day profit cashing served to keep many pivotals within bounds. Power company issues mon opolized early transactions with low-quoted equities coming out in blocks of as much as 10,000 shares. This group eventually subsided. Steels, rubbers and "blue chips" then came to the fore. Gains of fractions to 2 points or so a few "thin" stocks jumped around 10 pre dominated near the close but top marks were reduced in most cases. Transfers ran to about 1,700,000 shares. Brokerage quarters included to credit Wall street's confi dence in a republican victory as one of the buying inspirations although a certain amount of selling here and there was said to be due to the thought that the results of tomorrow's balloting may have been pretty well dis counted. Rallying gains provided a prop for stocks but little en- Artist's Idea of Atom Bomb This is an artist's conception of atom bomb and published by the London Daily Express with an article by Chapman Pinchcr of the Express. The sketch shows a convention bomb casing with small tail fins and two "drogues" parachutes open at each end which, Pincher said, operated to slow the descent for better control of a time fuse mechanism operating a detonator. (AP Wirephoto via radio from London.) Gains Listed In Grain Mart Chicago, Nov. 4 (VP) Addi tional purchases oi cash wheat for export by the commodity credit corporation created buy ing of bread cereal futures to day. Gains ranged to more than 2 cents at times. Corn and oats were steady. Cash dealers in Kansas City reported that the CCC purchas ed 600,000 bushels of wheat last Friday and Saturday, while the agency's Chicago office took around 50,000 bushels. Corn and oats drew strength from the wheat advance, but were not able to make substan tial gains. Wheat finished l-2- higher, January $2.09,,i, corn was un changed higher, January $1.34!s-$1.35, oats were ahead li -Hi, November 8SV4-4. July lard finished at 25.00 cents. New York Stock Quotations (By the Associated Press) tie Yorx. unClodltM Quotations lo WirC Chem At Or 1 mencan Can m Poei 3i Light. mer Tei A Tel. 1 Anaconda Copper tchisor Bendu Aviation tJeihlebem Stel Boeing Aircraft Jallfornia Packing Canadian Pacific J 1 Case Jhrjsior Corp Jommonweallh A South, CoiiAoliOatco BdlAOD . Jonsoiidated Vultee Jontineniai Insurance Jrown ielleroach Jurtiaa Wright Jouglaa Aircraft uuponi de Nemours 1 Jeneraj Electric General fr'ood Jenerai Motors Jeodjear Tirt Jreal Northern pfd interna Uona, Harvester , int. Papei pia ..'.. .".. '., fohm ManviUe ...'!!!!!,'!" !l rCennevoct ! ! ! !!! ! uong lieu a .Uaytag .Ulaini (Jopper 't't Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinatot National Dairy N. Y Genual North Am Co Northern Pacillo f ac- Amei fish. . t'acifio Ou blleo. t-acifio 1 A C r'an American Penny j U .tad to Uorp. Rajonler .lujuu.ei Pfd , (iejnoids UelUt iarenay &ars ttoebuck iiuciaii on iouiiiern Pacific , Stancdrd Brand i'.diidaro Ui Calif Stewart Earner jtuoeuaiei 3un Miniuj ....... JlllOD Oil .... j n i on Pacific Jul Led Airline UniUKi An craft Jmwd States Steal (Varnur Bro'.her est dec fidli Oo iVooiworiJ) ., Richfield 38', 5 16 22- SOU 14 Salem Markets! Completed from reports of Bslem dealers for the guidance of Capi tal Journal Readers, (Revised daily.) Itctall Prices Rabbit Feeds Pellets. 14.05 cwt. J-'.KK Mash $4.55 cwt. Dairy Ferd 13.85 cwt. Poultry Heavy colored hens. No. 1 Jle. lb. No. 2 24c. Colored fryers. No. 1. 38o ib. Ena Buyers Prices- White ano Brown exirs large grade A 58c, med S4c, standards 50c dozen. Wholesale Price Large 64c dozen, med. 60c. standards 55c, Butter Wholesale. A 83c. Retail Grade A, 89c. Butterfat Premium, 80c; Mo. 1, 88c; No. 2, 84c couragement was derived from backward cotton trends. Sales totaled 1,830,000 shares compared with 1,670,000 Friday. "Big board" bond sales aggre gated $5,852,000 against $7, 381,000. Curb slock turnover amounted to 560,000 shares compared with 440,000. FnI rj a5j rill Flying Ace's Widow Weds Preparing to cut the cake at a re ception following their church wedding in Hollywood are Mar jorie Bong, widow of Maj. Richard Bong, and James H. Baird, a woolen importing firm sales manager. Both are 22. Bong, an American flying ace, was killed 15 months rgo while test flying a jet fighter plane. AP Wircphoto) United States and China Sign First Treaty in Century Washington, Nov. 4 (U.R The United States and China early today signed their first comprehensive trade treaty in more than 100 years, and U. S. officials emphasized that it was not made to bolster the nationalist govern- ment of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. The treaty was signed at Nan king yestex-day (Nanking time). It is the first basic accord be tween the two nations since 1844, in the days of the Yankee clipper. It must be ratified by the V. S. senate and by the Chinese legis lative Yuan. When ratified, H will be in force for five years, and thereafter until one nation gives a year's notice of intent to terminate it. Slate department officials called the treaty this govern ment's first modern postwar trade pact. They pointed out that disputes arising under the agreement would be referred to the international court ol justice for settlement. Officials made it plain that the intent of the treaty is not to support Chiang's regime against the Chinese communists. Its main purpose is to insure equal trade rights and opportunities for individuals and business con cerns of both countries. The document assures that Chinese and American business men wil'. receive no loss favor able treatment than is accorded nations of any third country in customs, shipping, taxes and rights to seek business. Hickerson Returns From Kansas Citiy Dallas Hugh Hickerson, son nf Mr and Mrs. Claude ttiCKcr son of Oak Grove, has returned from Kansas City, Mo., after at tending the national Future Farmers of America convention in that city as a representative of Independence high school chapter of which he is presi dent. Hugh has won many honors in FFA work, including a coun tv fair prize on his sheep pro ject, first in sheep judging at the state fair and first in dairy julging in the FFA division at the Pacific International iive stock exposition. Mrs. Wood Honored With Amity Shower Amity Mrs. Soren Sorenson honored her cousin, Mrs. Elmer Wood, with a shower, Saturday evening, at the A. n. Zlandon home on South Trade Street. Present were Mrs. S. S. Jen sen, Cutler City; Mrs. Joe Krailz, Mrs. Claude McKinney, Mrs. Carl Wood, Mrs. Leon French, Mrs. Jessie Wood, Mrs. Earl Burch, Mrs. Frank Nason, Mrs. Edna Stroul, Mrs. Rose Wood, Mrs. Herman Brutke, Ms. Lyle Warren, Mrs. A. W. Newhy, Mrs. A. R. Glandon, the honored guest, Mrs. Mrs. Soren sen the hostess. Albany R. T. C. Rasmusscn, metallurgist in charge of the pyrometallurgical unit and the project on electrometallurgy of lead and zinc at the bureau of mines' Northwest Electro de velopment laboratory here, left Friday for a six months' assign ment In Japan. He will inves tigate plants and developments in Japan and advise general headquarters to the allied sup remo command In his field of ferrous metallurgy. His head quarters will be Tokyo. Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Lions Club Making Xmas Party Plans Stavton The proposed Youth Center was the main feature of discussion for the weekly Lions club session, held in the home economics department of the hieh school. Plans for the an nual children's Christmas mati nee were also made. Kenneth Farwell led the dis cussion on the youth center question, and a city betterment committee, including Gii Schachtsick, Wendcl Weddle and Kenneth Williams were named with the PTA to work on the project. Arrangements for the chil dren's Lions club-Star theater children's matinee a few days before Christinas were made. Grangers Open House Dayton The Dayton Grange open meeting held at the Web foot hall drew a large gathering. Miss Thclma Edgington of New berg, in a battenburg dress made in France more than 80 years ago, drew favorable com ment. Supper was served at the close of the program. A farm produce display and sale will feature the next meeting. Obituary Mm. Bertha I.owe Silvprton Mrs, Bertha Lowe. 80, died at a Portland hospital Monday mornln where she had been lor a week follow ing a fall at the home of a granddaUBh ter when she fractured a hip. She was born in Trondhjen, Norway, Nov. 3, 1866 and came to Yodrr 34 years nao, Her husband, Evin Lowe, died In lftlO. She Is survived by seven children: Anna Elle, Newport; Hannah Wilson, Aloha; Elli Carson, Portland; lna Aether. Molalla; Km ma Ehlrlr.h, Ynder ; Einor Lowe. Yo der and Arnt Lowe, Snn P'dro, Calif,; also a brother and sister, both of Sil verton, .lojin Wormdnhl and Jennie 8chnk necht. Announcements later from the Mo lalla funeral home. Toward It. Btickner Albany Howard H. Biieknrr. Isle resi dent of Terrebonne, Oregon, at the Sa lem Genernl hospital, November 2, at the bkc of 60 yenrs. Survived by his wife, August a Buck tier of Terrebonne; three sons, Harold Ilurkncr, Waynnrd BiH-kner and Orvail Buckner. all of Terrebonne; a daiiKhtcr Mr.s. Loia Hotcomb or Red mond: two brotlitrs. Hurley I). Buckner and Fred Buckner. hotli of Salem; two sisters Miss Daisy Hiukner of Albany nnd Mrs. Nfll Lochcad of Snlem: and three grandchildren. Announcement of services will be rnndn later by the Fisher Funeral home at Albany. Albert Orlen Rnbn Woodburn--Funerfll srrvices for Alhrrt Orirn Babb, TB, killed in nil automobile accident on the Molnlla-Canby highway Saturday, will be held from the Iliiuo chapel Thursday n', 11 o'clock with bu. rial in the Belle Pnssl cemetery, Hf was born in Clark county, IlllnoLs, Jan. 7, 1810 and cnmi; to Oregon 111 1010 living in the Hubbard section for the last 31 years. He is survived by his widow and live children. Arclilo Babb, Santa Monlcn, Calif,; Harold Bahb, Seattle; Mrs, Agnes Watt, Woodburn; Mrs. Maude Learfleld, Mllwaukle and Mrs. Dorothy Burgen, Portland; five grandchildren and one great grandchild. O. P. West, Sr. Aib.-.ny O. P. West. Sr., 57, of 707 Broadnlbm strret, died In the Albany General hospital Friday, after suf fen nit a paralytic atrnkp. Funeral services will be held from the P'lsher Funeral home at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be In the Willamette Memorial park. He was horn February 2, lfiH9, at Homestead, Pa., coin ing from tiiirc In litOO to Spokane, Wash , where ho spent several years, From there he went to Pendleton and Portland. He had also lived three years in Corvallis and several years In Salem, com in it to Albany in 1937. He wa.i a civil cngiurrr for the Mountain States Power Co. He was a civilian defense chemical warfare Instructor for the government, durinx the war. Hn wbji activo In Boy Scout work. He waa at one time scoutmaster of troop Hft of Portland, an executive for tiie Benton, Linn and Lincoln arras while In Corvallis nnd scout executive for the Carcadc area council while living in Sa lem. On December 7, 1910, at Pendleton, he married Erin a Isabellc Hays, who sur vives him, as do three sons, O. P. West, Jr., and William F, West of Salem end Rob(.rt E, West of the army air force t Jusan field. Fairfield, Calif. Three grandchildren and lour brothers. Monday,' Nor. 4, 194ft 17 Parties Seek Missing Planes (By the Associated Press) Reports of airplanes crashed or missing sent search parties into western Oregon areas and the rugged Blue mountains south of Pendleton today. State police at Corvallis and Albany were checking two re ports by motorists that they saw an airplane fall in flames early last night in the Corvallis-Al-bany-Lebanon vicinity. At Hillsboro, the Airoguys Club at the airport there said a small plane piloted by Vernon C. Coulter, Portland, and carrying his mother as a passenger, was overdue since Thursday on a flight from Red Bluff, Calif. Civil air patrol craft were planning to take the air today hoping to locate trace of the Coulter aircraft. Veteran hunters of the Pilot Rock section south of Pendleton started search yesterday for wreckage of an airplane a hun ter reported southeast of the Dale forest station. Vance Barber, Bend fireman, reported a hunter told him of locating a "navy single-engined bomber" which appeared to have crashed recently. There were no bodies in the craft or near. The hunter said the plane was not badly wrecked. CAA authorities reported the wrecked plane might be either the AT-6 craft missing since Thursday with Rudolph J. Lonza of Spokane, Wash., on a flight from Montana, or a navy tor pedo bomber missing over a year on a flight from Spokane to California with two crewmen aboard. Movies Shown School Slayton A movie picture, "Tom Sawyer," was shown grade and high school students Friday. A short reel taken by Harold James on the high school picnic last spring was also shown. George W. Ayres, principal of the high school, re ports that all grade and high school text books were collected and sent away for the paper scrap drive. Births, Deaths Birth Alderln To Mr. and Mrs. Harnlfl D. Aldcrln. 2201 West Nobhlll, Linda Ethel, Oct. 25. daughter, Smith To Mr, and Mrs. Donald F. Smith, route 1, a son, Thomas Wright, Nov. 1, Wolf To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Wolf. 2040 B, 22nd, a daughter, Constant Rae. Oct. 30. ArnoldTo Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Arnold, 881 Bellvue, a daughter, Diane Kathleen, Oct. 28. Joekel To Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Joekel, route 1, a son. Terence Lee, Oct 31. Rice To Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Rice, mute 6, a daughter, Constance Marie, Oct. 31. Menguccl To Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mcngticcl. 1320 Lewis, a daughter. Vet Dee, Oct. 30. Deaths John Tillman Edwards Labanon John Tillman Edwards, .V), died Nov. 1 at the Lahanon genera) hos pital after a lonir Illness. He waa born Feb. 8, 1B87 (it Bakersville, N. C, coming to Oreson at the age of IS. He had lately lived at Macomb. Services were held Mon day, at the Howe-Huston chapel In Leban on, Burial tn the Lacomb cemetery. Sur viving are his mother, Mr. Delia, Ed wards, Lacomb; brother, Reuben Ed wards. Lebanon; sister, Mrs. Sena Pome roy, Springfield. Ore, Mrs. Ida Shoesmllh Mrs. Ida Shoesmlth, at Dayton, Ohio, November 3. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. H. G. Cocking of Salem: five sons. Homer Shoesmlth of Guam, Clyde Shoe smith of Seattle, Ivan Shoesmlth of Pen dleton, Lloyd Shoesmlth of Fargo, N.D. and Mark Shoesmlth of Dayton, Ohio; a brother and eight grandchildren. Services will be held at the ClotiKh-Barrlck cha pel Tuesday, Novemher 10, at 10;30 a.m. Interment in the City View cemetery, Sally Bush At the residence, 600 Mission street. Sal ly Bush at the aire of 86 years. Survived by a brother, A. N. Bush of Salem, and a nephew. Stuart Bush of Salem. Service will be held at the home Tuesday, No vemher 5, under the direction of the W. T. KiBdon company, Mr, Maude Simpion Mrs. Maude Simpson, late resident nf Yakima, Wash., at a local hospital, Sat urday, November 2. Surviving are tha husband. Thomas W. Simpson of Wash ington; a daiiKhtcr, Mrs, Mary Ellen Hart, Silverton, Ore.; two sons, Thomas W, Simpson.' Jr., San Jose, Calir., and Rob ert B. Simpson, Silverton. Announcement of services will he made later by Clough Barrick company. I, K. Tuerrk I, K. Tuerck, at a local hospital. Satur day, November 2, at t lie age of 82 years. Surviving arc a da tin liter, M arte are t Tu erck. and a son, Henry Tuerck, both of Portland. Shipment has been made by CloiiKh-Uarrlck company lo Portland for services and Interment, Mm. Ethel P. Clark Mrs. Ethel P. Clark, late resident of 1195 South Commercial street, at a IocaI hospital, Saturday, November 2. Surviv ing are the husband, Robert E. Clark! a daughter, Mildred Clark, and a brother, Calvin Plant, all of Salem, Services will be held at the CIougli-Barrlck chapel Wednesday, November 8, at 1:30 p.m. wllh Rev. Dudley Strain off tela tin. In terment in the City View cemetery. Baby Boy Ifeberl Baby Boy lleberf. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hubert of 411 McNar street, at a Joi-al hospital November 3. Announcement of services later by tha Howell-Edwards chapel, George. 11. Stoddard Gi?ore It. Stoddard, at the residence at 1120 North Fourth street. November 3, at the ae of 80 years, Survived by hia wife, Mary A. Stoddard of Salem; a sou, Frank Stoddard ol Ocean Lake, Oreon: four grandchildren, Lawrence Stoddard of West Salem, Ray A. Stoddard of Salem, and Rolland Stoddard and Mr3. Virginia Asher ol Walla Walla, Wash.; one great grandson, Jeflry Stoddard of West Sa lem. Services will be held at the Cloiigh Burrlck chapel Tuesday, November 3, at 3:30 p.m. with Rev. Joseph Drescall offi ciating. Interment In Belcrest Memor'al yark. Iru Ballard Ira Ballard, late resident or GervaH, rouln 1, at a local hospital, Thursday, Oulober 31, at the age of 59 years. Sur vived by a son Lorran Ballard In the U.S. army. Announcement of services la ter by Clough-Barrtck company. Christian Hamieyrr Christian Hamseycr, late resident t route l, Jefferson at a local hospital, November 1. Survived by two daughters, Mrs, Pauline Schwctnfurth of Gervals, Mrs. Lavllla Hagel of Salem; two sons, Kan C. Hamseycr of Toledo and Arthur P. Ramsever of Jefferson: 11 grandchil dren and one great grandchild. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrlclt chapel Tuesday, November S, at 1:30 P.m. with interment In the IOOF cemetery at Turner,