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Directory
AUTO BRAKES
MIKE PANEK, 275 S. Com'l. Ph. 6161
Brake St Wheel aligning specialist. o305
ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTING and bookkeeping. Reason
able rates. Dependable service. Business
Service Ino Masonic Building, Salem.
Phone 8127 o
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
OLSON WASHER REPAIR, Ph 35100.
c30
EXPERT BEND IX and commercial ant)
domestic refrigeration service. Ralph
Johnson Appliances 333 Center. Ph. 4038
AUTOMOTIVE
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
140 Chemeketa. Phone 7838
BULLDOZING
BULLDOZING Leveling, clearing teeth
lor brush. Vlrgi) Huakey, 305 Falrvlew
av. Ph. 23146, Salem, 08
CABINET MAKER
J WAYNE BAKER, formerly located 1011
S Com'l. now 3042 N. Portland Rd.
Cabinet Si furniture repair. Saw filing
Ph 6072. o301
CEMENT WORK
GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING. Cliff
gills, 1905 N. 19th St., Ph. 4071. oil1
CHIMNEY SWEEP
FURNACES CUIMNEYS vacuum cleaned.
ENSLEY 771 S 21st. Ph. 7176. C
DELIVERY SERVICE
EVANS MO TO CYCLE Merchant Delivery.
Ph. 7000, 175 N. High. O10
DRESSMAKING
TAILORING, Alteration Mrs. Armentrout.
1884 'State. (Trailer Camp). olO
HEMSTITCHING, buttons, buckles cover
ed, button holes, alterations. 3305 N,
4th. Phone 3800 Mrs, H. M. Allender.
olO
EXTERMINATORS
COCKROACH EXTERM1NATOE service
Ph 3066 LEE CROSS 1360 N. 17th.
3U3
BREITHAUPT'S for flowers. Dial 9195. o
i V HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J, R. W ATKINS CO PRODUCTS.
1717 Center St. Phone 5395. O302
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
HOWELL FUNERAL HOME. Ph. 3672. O
MATTRESSES
CAPITAL BEDDING. Phone 4069.
MUSIC LESSONS
SPANISH and HAWAIIAN Guitar. Mando
lln, banjo, etc. 1533 Court. Ph. 7569. o
TAINTING
PAINTING SERVICE, Competant work
manship, reasonable rate. Ph. 21895,
oiO
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. Pree
estimate Ph. 9513. 857 Shipping. o302"
PAPERING
JERRY JOHNSON Phone 3492.
PAPERIIANGING
EXPERT paperhanglng. H, J. Wood
worth. Phone 3015. o
SAND & GRAVEL
GARDEN SOIL, crushed rock. Shovel &
dragline excavating- Walling Sand St
Gravel Co. Phone 6561. o
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
KE"TNETH HAMEI, 1143 8th St., W. Sa
lem. Ph. 7404. Guaranteed service. ol2
SEPTIC tank service! 1067 ElnT SU PhT
9633 Jack Boenlng. 07
KOTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE Sew
ers and drains cleaned. Free, estimate
Prompt service. Ph. 5327.
SIGNS AND SUOCARDS. Eldon Scott.
Ph 3635 o76a
STEAM CLEANING
AUTOMOTIVE AND FARM MACHINERY
steam cleaning. 646 North High. Ph
2-1446. O303
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
LOCAL A DISTANCE Transfer, storage.
Burner oils coal, briquets. Trucks to
Portland dally Agent Lyon Van Lines
for household goods to California points.
Larmer Transfer & Storage. Ph. 3131. o'
VACUUM CLEANERS
ELECTROLUX Sales & Service Si Repair
Limited amount of new machines avail
able. Office 175 S. High. Ph. 60B8. o7
HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER owners, we
will service your Hoover cleaner com
plete for $2.50 plus parte If required
Hogg Bros. Ph. 9149. o
WEATHER STRIPPING
FREE estimates. T. PULLMAN. Ph. 6965.
04
WHITTAKER'S WELDING WORKS. Ph
6600 02S
WELL DRILLING
J. A. SNEED & SONS Wei drilling. 2505
Brooks St., Salem, Phone 6809. o309
WELL DRILLING. M D. Enloe. Rt. 6,
Box 575 Salem Ore. 1 mile East of
Lancaster drive on Auburn rd. o
Chapter 14
Help Comes
So lock the little King iip
they did and the guards and
the servants and the ministers
retired in groups to catch their
breaths and wonder aloud at
the remarkable speed of such
a little girl.
"It is all over now," thought
the boy in despair.
The daylight grew dim in his
prison cell and he saw through
the barred window that the sun
was setting on the fifth days of
his enchantment.
... "Only one more day!" he
Jried bitterly. "And no one in
all my Kingdom to help me!"
The little King sat in the
dark cell, sad and weary.
"There is nothing more I can
do," he thought. "My kingdom
is gone and I shall be a girl
lorevermore. "
At that very moment the
prison door opened and his old
friend and palace cook entered
carrying a candle in one hand
and a bowl of milk in the other,
"They have sent you milk,"
said the cook. "And I have
brought it myself for I am sor
ry that I should have been the
one to catch you as you came
zooming down the bannisters."
"Oh, cook!" blurted James.
"Don't you know me? I am
James, your King. Don't you re
member the times you gave me
dojghnuts in the kitchen and
the times you brought me milk
and raisin cookies after I went
to bed?"
The cook stared. "They do
say you're queer," he faltered.
"And imagine yourself to be
the King. But I think to myself
how could the girl know such
things if there were not some
thing to her claim?"
"It's truel Listen to me, this
is the truth!" And, with tears
New Army Division Organized,
Entirely Transportable by Air
Washington, Dec. 21 (U.R) The army ground forces today an
nounced a reorganization from which will emerge a new army
division completely transportable by air and possessing 250 per
Gouqhnour Rites
Set for Monday
Funeral services will be held
at the W. T. Rigdon chapel Mon
day, December 23, at 1:30 p.m.
for Mrs. Virginia Lee Gough
nour. resident of Oregon for 29
years, who died at her home at
1625 Center street Friday morn
ing. Rev Chester Hamblin will
officiate.
Born January 14, 1866, at
Pilot Knob, Mo., Virginia Lee
Craine was the daughter of
George W. and Mary Elizabeth
Leckner Craine. She was mar
ried to Myron Andrew Gough
nour in March, 1887, and the
family resided in Livingston,
Mont., for 29 years. Moving to
Oregon from Livingston the
Goughnours operated a fruit
farm on the South Santiam near
Knox Butte for 20 years prior
to removing to Salem in 1937.
Mr. Goughnour died the year
that they came to Salem.
Mrs. Goughnor was a life long
member of the Presbyterian
church.
Surviving Mrs. Goughnour are
a daughter, Mrs. Albert C. Sell
of Salem; a son, Fred M. Gough
nour of Minneapolis, Minn.; a
sister, Mrs. Kate Hefferlin of
Livingston, Mont.; five grand
children and six great grand
children. DIRECTOR
WINDOW CLEANING
ACME WINDOW CLEANERS. Windows,
walls & woodwork cleaned Floors clean
ed, waxed & polished Ph. 3337. JM1
Oouru uansdoo. Oulbertson and Mather
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE
Phone 4457 o
WOOD SAWING
R. B CROSS. Ph S178
LODGES
Meet every Wednesday
evening Visitors wel
come. IOOP Building
Pacific Lodge No. 50, A.F. &
A.M. Stated meeting, Friday,
Dec. 20. Election of officers.
Dinner at 6:30. , 300'
LEGAL
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under
and by virtue of a decree made and
entered In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of Linn
In a suit entitled Berniece Fitzhuah, et
al, plaintiffs vs. Harold Smith, Defendant,
Case Number 2073B, on the 10th day of
December, 1946: the undersigned refree
will on Wednesday, January 15, 1948, at
the hour of 2:00 o'clock: P.M. on said day
at the front door of the Marlon County
Court House In Salem, Marlon County,
Oregon, offer for sale for cash in hand
to the highest bidder, subject to confirm
ation by said Circuit Court, the fee simple
title in and to the following real property:
BE ',4 of SWt4 and Lot 3 Sec. 10
Tp. 9 S. R. 1 W. of Will. Mer. In
Marion County, State of Oregon, save
and except: Bcglnnling at a point N.
ao54' E. 32.01 chains from the corner
to Sections 19, 30, 24 and 25 on ranae .
line between Tp. 9 S. R. 1 and 2 W.
of Will. Mer., thence N. 8954' E. 26
chains; on line between Sec. 19 and
30 In Tp. 9 S. R. 1 W: thence N. 11.54
chains; thence S. 8954 W. 26 chains;
thence S. 11.54 chains to beginning
containing 30 acres. Also Except:
Beginning at a point N. 8954' E. 22.01
chains and N. 11.54 chains from the
corner to Sees. 19, 30, 24 and 25 on
range line between Tp. 9 S. R. 1 and
2 W. of Will. Mer; thence N. 8.46
chains; thence N. 8954' E. 15.36
chains, thence S. 8.46 chins; thence
S. 8954" W. 15.36 chains to place of
beginning containing 13 acres of land,
and being Included In this description
40 acres, more or less.
JOHN A. BOOCK,
Referee,
Date of first publication December 14,
1946. Date of last publication January
3, 1946.
Dec. 14, 21, 38. Jan. 4.
in his eyes, he told the cook
how five days before he had
slipped away from the palace
to play outside the gates, how
he had found the magic ring
and been turned into a girl, and
how he was on his way to the
Master Magician to have the
spell broken.
"Get me out of here," he
begged. "And by tomorrow
night I shall be back your
rightful King."
"And suppose the spell isn't
broken," said the cook. "What
then?"
"Then I shall come-back any
way and let you lock me up
again. For there would be
nothing else for me in all the
world."
"It could be done," said the
cook slowly. He did not quite
believe the strange tale but he
didn't dare to wholly disbelieve
it.
"Upstairs the palace is a
madhouse. The court carpenters
claim to have received an order
to tear down the palace walls
and they are doing it while
Lord Potts and the others are
raging and threatening to take
off everybody's head. There is
such confusion you could slip
out easily. Yes, yes, it could be
done. Come! Follow me."
So it happened that the boy
was sneaked out of the palace
and by sunrise stood at the ivy
covered gates of Cigam.
Now Cigam is Magic spelled
backwards and it is the land
where all the magic of the
world is invented. The Master
is a kindly little man in a derby
hat named Mr. Tompkins and if
it were not for Mr. Tompkins
there would be no such thing as
wishing wells, love charms or
magic potions.
James stood at Cigam and
begged the Keeper of the Gates
to let him in.
cent firepower and' 20 percent
more manpower than World War
II divisions.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, ground
forces commander, said the new
division will be in the field in
four or five months. He said
the reorganization "takes into
account lessons learned in World
War 11 and looks forward to the
atomic age."
American army divisions,
proven equal or superior to the
best of friond and foe alike in
the war just won, will hence
forth be unparalleled fighting
machines," Devers said.
Spearhead Invasions
The new division, although its
streamlined and lightweight
equipment will be transportable
by air, will not constitute an air
borne division.
I" j for a iew airborne di
vision, a hard-hitting striking
force designed to spearhead in
vasions by parachute and glid
er, will be announced later.
Under the army's new tactical
concepts, after airborne troops
hrve secured a foothold, the air
transported infantry will be
flown to captured airfields in
big transports to expand the
beachhead
It would take 1500 planes of
the C-47 type to transport this
new division. But 400 planes of
new experimental ., pe 1 trans
port could do the job.
What Division Will Have
The new division will have:
1. Between 17,000 and 18,000
officers and men, an increase of
3000 over World War II division
strength. .
2. Tank battalions, formerly
included only in armored divi
sions. 3. Fifty percent greater artil
lery and howitzer firepower.
4. A fourth company and a
bridge platoon added to the en
gineer battalion.
5. An anti-aircraft battalion.
The armored division of the
future, Devers said, will have
15,000 officers and men, more
heavy tanks of the Sherm type
with 99 MM guns than its World
War II counterpart. It will,
however, dispense with anti-tank
guns and armored cars.
The new army will fight tanks
with tanks and use ligh' tanks
to replace the armored recon
naissance car.
Wafer Board Gives
Christmas Party
A social gathering of present
and past members of the Salem
water commission, which goes
out of existence January 1, was
held at the Marion hotel Friday
night with 12 present, including
Manager Carl Guenther.
The commission came into ex
istence about 12 years ago,
shortly before the city acquired
the water system. Under the new
council-manager form of . city
government that becomes effec
tive January 1 the commission
will cease to exist, and the ap
pointment of a manager will be
a function of the city manager.
One more meeting of the com
mission will be held to wind up
its affairs. This will probably
be Friday night, December 27.
Brazil gained its freedom from
Portugal in. 1815 and became
a republic in 1889.
"You cannot enter here with-
out showing a Golden Deed!"
"But, I have one!" cried
James eagerly. "I have ordered
the three walls surrounding the
palace of Mervania to be torn
down so that the people can be
a part of the palace and the
ruler a part of the people."
"Enter, then," said the Keep
er, and he opened the gates and
pointed out to James the house
of the Master Magician.
As he walked the winding
path to the house the-boy had
to stop again and again to stare
at the strange sights of Cigam
There was a fat and jolly man
puffing at a gigantic pipe
which rose 500 feet into the sky
"I am a Cloud Maker," ex
plained the man. "I can blow
all kinds of clouds any kind
Mr. Tompkins may order for
the day.
James stared in astonishment
at the puffy white blobs of
cloud that came from the end
of the pipe and floated over
the world.
Next to the Cloud Maker was
the Rain Maker. And next to
him the Designer of Rainbows.
And then came the Snow Mak
er. And so on.
But when James came at last
to Mr. Tompkins' door he re
ceived his worst disappointment
of all.
Mr. Tompkins was not at
home!
"He will not return until after
sunset," said Mrs. Tompkins,
not dreaming that for James it
would be the sixth sunset and
therefore forever too late.
It was really too much! To
have come so far, through so
many crushing disappointments,
and now, at the last hour, to
find Mr. Tompkins away until
after sunset.
To be continued
Grains Off
In Day's Trade
Chicago, Dec. 21 VP) Mills
brought wheat futures today fol
lowing overnight sales of a fair
quantity of the bread cereal to
Mexico, but this support was
unable to stem the decline which
started with the agriculture de
partment s announcement that a
record-breaking winter wheat
crop was indicated.
Wheat was down around a
cent most of the season. Corn
and oats were off small frac
tions. Both feed grains were
adversely affected by indica
tions that the increase in the
spring pig crop will not be
as large as desired. There was
a good shipping demand for
corn, sales totaling 250,000
bushels.
December oats, in which trad
ing ended at the close, finished
on a split quotations, 83 V; -81
This was under yester
day's finish. Wheat finished M
lower to 1 cent higher, January
S2.ll corn was ?s lower to 38
higher, January $1.32-1.32Vs.
Deferred oats contracts were Y4-
higher.
Mexico purchased 5,000,000
bushels of American wheat
overnight. The grain is for ship
ment January to May, inclusive.
It was reported Belgium had in
quired for American corn, but
that purchases had been post
poned. The interstate commerce com
mission suspended an order re
quiring railroads to give priority
to movements of Commodity
Credit corporation relief grain
from Oregon, Washington, Ida
ho and Montana to North Paci
fic coast ports for export.
Slocks Advance
Irregularly
New York, Dec. 21 (IP)
Profit taking on four straight re
covery weeks today kept the
stock market in a slightly un
even position although assorted
favorites managed to display a
certain amount of strength.
Dealings were relatively quiet
throughout. Early gains running
to a point or so evaporated in
a number of cases as the session
proceeded and mixed tendencies
persisted near the close. Trans
fers for the two hours were in
the neighborhood of 600,000
shares.
The list still had to contend
with some belated selling for
income tax purposes but this was
offset by replacement purchas
ing. Bidding also was based on
the more optimistic labor picture
and the hope that reinvestment
demand would bring a good ral
ly at the year-end and early in
January. The thought of a pos
sible economic recession in 1947
inspired the trimming of ac
counts here and there. Liqui
dation, though, never was ur
gent.
Closing Dow-Jones averages:
Industrial, 178.32,' up 0.47; rail,
52.40, off 0.11; utility, 37.52, un
changed; 65 stocks, 65.41, up
0.07.
Sales totaled 630,000 shares
compared with 550,000 shares
last Saturday. Curb volume was
220,000 shares against 180,000
shares last Saturday. Bond turn
over of $2,620,000 compared
with $2,170,000.
General Clark to
Aid on Peace Pact
Washington, Dec. 21 (IP) Sec
retary of Stale Byrnes named
Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark today
as his deputy to begin prelim
inary wcrk on a peace treaty for
Austria.
General Clark, American
general in Austria, will join dep
uties of foreign ministers from
France. Britain and Russia in
London January 14 to begin the
task.
Ambassador Robert Murphy,
political adviser to the American
commander in Germany, was
named yesterday as deputy on
the German peace treaty.
Montgomery Ward
Will Spend $2,500,000
Portland, Dec. 21 (P) The
Oregonian reported today that
Montgomery Ward & Co. will
build at $2,500,000 warehouse
here to serve its branches in
four Pacific northwest states.
The newspaper said the firm
was buying 14 acres in a former
housing project as a site for the
structure.
Priority Order on
Grain Suspended
Washington, Dec. 21 (IP) An
order requiring railroads to give
priority to movements of com
modity credit corporation relief
grain from Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana to north Pa
cific -ast ports for export has
been suspended by the interstate
commerce commission. The or
der lso had require permits for
r ovemcnt of grain from these
states not designated for export.
Pedee Mrs. Jack Wells w as
hostess to a party hono.-ing her
daughter, Frances Kay's seventh
birthday. Twenty-two children
cf the. first and scconc" grades
were present. Mrs. Wells was as
sisted by Mrs. Verl SkeeU, Mrs.
E. M. Cates, Mrs. Dale Wilson
and Mrs. Ellis Campbell. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
Market Quotations
Portlind Prodnfr Bxtraanc
Butterfat (Tentative subject to Imme.
dials change) Premium duality maxi
mum ol 35 of 1 percent acidity, delivered
In Portland 62-SSci first quality 81-B30
lb.; second quality B7-88c; valley routei
and country potass 3o less Itrft, or 88
89c lb.
Butter (Wholeiale, P.O.B bulk 68-lb
cubs): AA. i3 score Sic; A. S3 score.
83-83c lb.: B. 90 score. 80-81C lb.; O,
89 score 77c lb
Cheese SeiPni price to Portland re
tailers: Oregon singles, SJ-53o lb.; Oregon
loaf, 53-570 lb.; triplets, 634-5So lb.
Esss lo wnoiesaiers: A grade large
B0li-614c; medium, ftS-SOttc. small,
(pullet) 41tt-43ttc; B grade large. 44-
46c. '
ben Purchases from farmers: Current
receipts. 54-55c; buyers pay 3-3 Vie dot.
below wholesale quotations on graded
basis for best hennery eggs
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
carton, 86c; AA print, 85c; A prints, 8tc;
A cartons, 85c; B prints, 80c; one-fourth
pound cubes, xh cent higher.
Eags Prices to retailers. AA large, floe:
A large. 62-63c: AA medium, 58-59e; A me
dium 57-59c; A small 45c dozen.
Cheese Prices to wholesalers Portland-
Oregon singles 46-53c lb.; Oregon loaf.
53-5 4c; triplets 49" -52 c.
Poultry:
Dressed Turkeys No 1 hens loose
buyers not quoting prices. No. I toms. 28c;
loose, f.o.b., plants on dressed basis. To
retailers, grade A hens, New York style,
53-54c lb.; to ma, under 20 lbs., 39c lb.;
over 20 lbs., 38c lb.
Dressed Chickens Sell to retailers:
Spring broilers 3 lbs up, 52c; colored
hens. 37c: lee horn fowl 32ci old roosters
and stags 38c.
Live Chickens No I Leghorn o rollers
1 to 2 lbs. 30-33C lb.: fryers 2 to 3 lbs..
30-32c; 3 to 4 lbs., 35c lb.; roasters,
4 ids. and over 37-40c; Fowl Leghorn
all wts.. 23-23C! fowl colored, an wr:n
under 3 '4 lbs., 18-20c; over 3 '4 lbs,.
20-22c; roosters and stags, 12-170 lb.
Rabbits Average to retailers. 60c lb;
dressed prices to producers. 43c; fryers,
live white, 23-350 lb: colored. 23c lb
Vegetables:
Articnokes Cal. 11.85 for 2 dozen.
Beets Local 65-7Se doz bunchea.
Broccoli 31.40-1.65 doz. flat.
Brussel Sprouts 12-2.35. 12-basket
flat.
Cabbace Round heed. 80 lb. orates
33.50-2.75: fancy (3.35-3.50; red, -1c lb.:
Kraut. Jl. 65-1. 7&
Carrots Local Bunched, a-doa erate.
$3-3.50; Cal., 6 doz. S4.50-4.75.
Cauliflower Local, new cratej. 13. 73-3:
old crates, 75C-I1.13; No. 2s, 50-75c.
Celerr Hearts. $1.65-2: 2 dozen; Cali
fornia, $3.25-3.50 crate; Arizona, 14.50
4.75. Cucumbers California lugs, $4.50-3.
Ergplant Cal., lugs, $2.50-2.73.
Garlic Oregon white, 30 -35c lb.
Lettuce California, 4 doz., $3.30-3.70.
Onions Oregon yellows. No l. si. 65
1.75 a 30 lb. sack: mediums, $1.35-1.40.
Green Onions $1.1.10 a doz, bunches.
Parsley Local, 73-80o dozen
Peas Imperial Valley, 30 lb. hampers.
$4-4.10.
Peppers California, crates. 74 lb., $8.00
8.30; 44 lb $4.75-3; Texas. $2.50-3.76: chill
peppers. $1 flat.
Potatoes Local, long whites. No. 1
grade, $2.65-2.75 a 100 lbs.; Deschutes,
No. Is, $2.85-2.95; No. 2a. 90-31 a 60 lb.
sack; Wash. Russets. No. 1, $2.75-2.83.
Kaaisnes iocai, reo, su-vae aox.; rexis
85c doz bunches.
Rutabagas 11.15-1.23 lug.
Spinach Texas, $2-3.10 bushel basket.
Squash Danish lugs si-1.15; oranue
boxes, (2.50-2.75: Zucchini, lugs, (3-3.50.
Hubbard squash 20 lb. boxes, $1.75-2.
sweet Potatoea California. Jersey. 30
id. nampcrs, la-o.oo; yams, i.do-d.
Tom aioes Texas, $4-4.50.
Turnips Bunches, lug, 30-33C,
Fresh Fruit:
Avocados California Peurtes. sires 16.
20. 24. 30. $3.50-4 box; choice. $3.60-4.30.
Bananas Bunched, $3.35-3.80; cut
hands, $10.50-11.50 a 100 lbs.
Cranberries Eastern, (6.50; western, 35
ID. DOXes, IG-O.OD.
Grapefruit Florida white, all sites.
(3.75-4; Texas pinks. $5.50-6.25.
Lemons Cal. 3 00' a, $10.50-11; 230's,
JO.iD-8.0U.
Limes California IS tubs of limes.
(2.65-2.75.
Oranges 2008 and larger. $5.50-8;
220's, (5-5.50; 288'a-252's, $4.50-5; small,
Pears D'Aniou, (4.75-B wrapped and
pacKcd; loose, $3.20; Bose, loose, $2.76-3;
Yakima, (3-3 23.
Persimmons Calif, lugs, $2.50-3
Pomegranates $1.75-2 a layer lug,
Tangarines $3,75-4 a bushel.
Quince Local. 2i-3c h.
Packed Vegetables Cellophane wrap
ped, a dozen: Broccoli, $2.30-2.80; spin
ach, 24-12 os., $2-2.25; cauliflower seg
ments, 16 oz., $2.40-2.50; bruaselg prouts.
9 oz., $2.50-2.60.
Garlic Cloves 20 1-os. packages. $1.63
1.75. Dressed Meats!
Veal Best quality 37-38c lb.: top qual
ity. 28-30c lb; B, 23-24c; C, 21-22c; cull.
18-20C lb.
Hof-s Block butchers, packer style,
IDS., 33-34C! OVeT 213 lbS. 33-34CI
Sows, all weights. 29-30c lb.
Lambs AA, 3 7-3 8c; A, 32c; B, 35-27c;
Mutton 12-188 lb, according to quality
and weight.
Beef Best quality, 0-32c; B, 95-260;
O. 22c; canner and cutter, 18-20ot bolog
na bulls 25c.
Wool, Cascara Bark!
Casoara Bark Oreen 8-aAe: dry. 30c
Wool Valley, coarse and medium
grades 45c lb
Mohair 40c lb.on 12-month growth.
Hides Calves, 33c lb. according to
weight; green beer, 13c lb.; kip hides,
24c lb.
Rendered Inedible rata 12o lb.
Noli:
Almonds California. 33-3 5a lb.
Filberts Barcelona. Jumbo, 33-34e
lb.: large, 261-28',4c: fancy, 22c
and up; baby, 20-22c; Duchllly Jum-
do 28 l,i-34c; large 28c: fancy, 24c;
briz nuts Jurabo 34ci fancy. 24c In 100
1b. bags.
Walnuts Opening pries: First quality
New York
Stock Quotations
(By the Associated Press)
New York So Closing quotations today:
Allied Chem 4c Oys 31
American Can 22'A
Am rower et Ligni
Amer Tel St Tel 43
Anaconda Copper 124
Atchison 13T4
Bendlx Aviation 43,
Bethlehem Steel fr'i
Boeing Aircraft 26
California Packing
Canadian Pacific 38 'i
J J Case 23 b
Chrysler Corp 38
Commonwealth Se Scut)- 15H
Consolidated Edison 48 'i
Consolidated Vultee v. 36?i
Continental Insurance 57 'i
Crown Znllcrbach 18";
Curt Lis Wright 21'
O jglas Aircraft 13
Dupont de Nemours 22
General Electrlo
General Foods 24
General Motor? 18
Goodyear Tire 73
Great Northern pfd 17
International Harvester 26
Int Paper pfd 47
Johns Manvllla 14
Kennecott
Long Bel A 90
Maytag 1
Miami Copper 187
Montgomery Ward 41
Nash Kelvlnator 101
National Dairy 38
N Y Central E
North Am Co 21
Northern Paclflo 30
Pac Amer Fish 1
Paclflo Oas Eleo 3
Pacific T St T J
Pan American 3
Penney J C 26
Radio Corp 17
Rayonler 50
Rayonler Pfd 32
Reynolds U eta IS 6
Safeway .. 74
Sears Roebuck 189
Sinclair Oil 36
soutnern Pacific 44
Standard Brands 54
Standard Oil Calif ... 53
Stewart Warner 48
Studebaker 75
Sun Mining
Union Oil 135
Union Paclflo 53
United Airlines
United Aircraft ,
United States Steel 14
Warner brothers 84
West Elec Mfg Co 15
Woolwor'h 17
Richfield 19
Pranquettea Jumbo. 40c: larre S7c: me
dium 35c; soft shell Jumbo, 40oi large.
38c; medium, 35c
Chestnuts 30-30c lb
The abovt prices quoted to tha whole
sale trade are F.O.B. shipping points
Delivered eastern price Is generally 1
cents higher than F.OJt. plant quota
tions Chicago Livestock
Chicago. Dec. 21 (P)(t7SDA) Salable
hoes 1,000 (estimated) ; total not given:
compared week ago barrows and gilts
1.75-2.00 lower with sows 2.25-2.50 down:
normal top at close 32.00.
Salable cattle 500 (estimated); total
not given: compared week ago fed steers
and yearlings grading good and choice
1.00 to 2.00 lower with medium grades
50 to 1.00 off; all trades heifers 1.00 to
2.00, mostly 2.00 lower: closing trade
slow, beef cows 1.00 to 2.00 lower, most
ly 2.00 oft: csmiers and cutters 50-1.00
lower; bulls generally 1.00-1.30 lower;
about 75 loads northwestern g raisers here
during week, including 25 loads south
Dakota cows at' 12.00 to 15.50: but most
beef cows closed at 11.50 to 14.50 with
cutters 11.25 down.
Salable sheep 200 (estimated); total
not given; receipts were smaller than
last week but demand narrow with top
and bulk good and choice wooled lambs
early 23.60: closing top 23.65 with week's
bulk good and choice 22.50-23 .60; sev
eral shipments mostly good grade short-
fed western wooled Iambi 21.00-32.50;
with common mainly 14.00-16.00 and culls
down to 11.00.
Portland Grain
Portland. Ore., Dec. 21 (.i Wheal: No
futures quotea
Cash wheat (bid); Soft while 1.88; aoft
white (excluding Rex) 1.88; White Club
1.88; western red 1.B8.
Hard red ninter: Ordinary 1,88; 10 per
cent I 90: 11 percent 1.96; 12 percent 2.02.
Hard white Baart: Ten percent 2.2ft; ll
percent 2.37; 12 percent 41.30.
roany s cat receipts: wncat. uariey
4; flour 6; corn 2; oats 3; millfeed 7.
Salem Markets
Completed from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance of Capi
tal Journal Readers. (Revised
dally.)
Retail Frlcri
Rabbit Feeds PaUets $4.08 CWt
Esg Mash $4.65 ewt.
Dairy Feed $3 90 cwt
Poultry Heavy colored hens. No. 1 27c
lb. No. 2, 22c. Colored fryers, No. 1 33c
lb
Esrs
Buyers' Prices White and Brown extra
large grade A 59c. med. 65c. standards
52c dozen; pullets, 38c; crax, 38c.
Wholesale Price Large 03c dozen, me a.
59c.
nutter Wholesale A 84c.
Retail Orade A 90c.
Butterfat Premium 90c, No. 1, 89c,
No. 2 85c.
Youth Training
Bills Drafted
Washington, Dee. 21 (IP)
Recommendations on universal
youth training going into and
beyond the military field will
be laid before President Tru
man by an advisory group In
time for congress to be informed
during the next session.
Dr. Karl T. Compton, head of
the committee chosen by Mr.
Truman, urged the members to
follow the idea of "insuring the
continuation of our form of gov
ernment," said the report likely
will be ready late in March.
The group, designated as the
president's advisory commission
on universal training, was told
by Mr. Truman that "the mili
tary phase is incidental to what
1 had in mind." He said he
wanted young people informed
on what the government stands
for, and its responsibilities.
Dr. Compton told reporters
that "any adequate program
must recognize the fact that the
nation's security depends not
only on its military strength but
also the physical, spiritual, re
ligious and moral fiber of its
young men. All these aspects
will have equal emphasis, he
added.
Mr. Truman observed that
great republics in history have
fallen when their people became
"prosperous and fat and lazy
and were not willing to assume
their responsibilities."
Greeting Sent
By President
Washington, Dec. 21 U.R
President Truman today sent a
message of Christmas greetings
lo members of the U. S. armed
forces in all parts of the world
He expressed gratitude for the
part they are playing in the
struggle toward "a just and en
during peace for all peoples in
all countries."
Mr. Truman said much re
mains to be done in this strug
gle. "The accomplishment of our
task will require the same de
votion and the same high ideas
which you, the men and women
of our armed forces, have al
ways displayed," he said.
"The liberty-loving peoples
throughout the world, who in
darker days prayed for our suc
cess in battle, now offer their
prayers that our struggle for
harmony and tranquility on
earth shall succeed.
"I wish to express the na
tion's deep appreciation of the
oart that you are playing and
the hope that our gratitude will
in some small way compensate
for your absence from home
friends, and dear ones on tltis
Christmas day."
High-ranking officers and of
ficials of the war and navy de
partments joined the president
in sending yulctide greetings to
service men and women.
P. O. Receipts Pass Record
Portland, Dec. 21 IIP) Postal
rcceiots in Portland were past
the $6,000,000 mark today, an
all-time high for a single year
Money orders also have reached
a record $31.83.1 136.
Americans Increased their per
capita production of citrus fruits
'rom in to 78 pounds in the last
Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon.
- - .- 'VL, i-T ' ' I
3 triK,
V 1 1.
-
Toys for Alaska Children Stewardesses Lois Thompson (left)
and Barbara Fowler fill stockings
mas toys being flown from Seattle to Alaska by Pan American
Airways for Alaska children. (AP Wirephoto.)
7 AWOL Soldiers
In Stolen Salem Car
Baker, Dec. 21 (A1) Seven sol
diers, AWOL from Fort Lewis,
Washington, were arrested at
Huntington, Ore., by state police
officers last night in possession
of a car reportedly stolen at Sa
lem, Dec. 8. The car is regis
tered to Jack Metcalf of Turner,
Ore.
The soldiers gave the follow
ing names: Sgt. Eldon Spencer
Lcyenle, and Privates Leonard
Leon Finn, Thelmar Lee Boone,
Bennett Columbus Wordlow,
Harvey Gilbert Hothman, James
Donald Womach, and Vernon
Lee Erightwell. I hey were
brought to Baker and are be
ing held here pending instruc
tions from army authorities at
Fort Lewis.
Births, Deaths
Births
Holland To Mr. and Mrs. Harold A.
Holland, 190 Vista Ave., a daughter, Joanne
Louise. Nov. 29.
Gerhen To Mr. and Mrs. Elwood L.
Oerhen. 11R8 Sixth St.. Went Salem, a
daughter. Merrily Nora, Nov. 18.
Boise To Mr. and Mrs. Alrien H. Boise,
1938 Hazel Ave., a son, Dnrrell Julian,
Dec. Ij.
Holmes To Mr. and Mrs. Dean K.
Holmes, Sheridan, a daughter, Linda Kay,
Dec. 13.
Hamblin To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E.
Hamblin. route 1, Albany, a daughter,
Lanna Rau, Dec. 14.
Mlddlebrook To Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Mlddlebrook, 2245 Center, a son, John
Leslie, Dec. 16.
Brown To Mr. and Mrs. Norman T.
Brown, routu 2, Independence, a daugh
ter, Bonnie tuen, uec. l.
Emmons To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H.
Emmons. 17G3 C street, a son. Irvln Lee.
Dec. 15.
Deaths
James Sharp
James Sharpe, in Portland, December
20. Survived by a son, Lafayette Sharpe
of Harlan, Orrgon. Services will be held
Monday, December 23, at 10:30 a.m. with
interment In Belcrest Memorial park.
Elizabeth K, Bauder
Elizabeth K. Bander, lute resident of
Raymond, Wash., in Portland, December
21. Surviving are her husband, Henry
Bauder of Raymond. Wash.; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Gerald Holsing of Salem and
Mrs. George P. Askegaard of Raymond,
wash.; a son, Arnold Bauder of Bend;
four sisters, Mrs. William Bander of
Selby, S.D.. Mrs. Charles J. Rossow of I
Herreld. S.D., Mrs. Elwood Johnson of I
Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Ida Bau-1
drr of Aberdeen. S.D.: and two brothers.:
Jako Kramer of Hammond, Ind., and
Leonard Kramer of Plymouth. Ind. Ser
vices wilt be held from the Clough-Bar-rlck
chapel Tuesday, December 24. at 2
P.m. with Rev. If. W. Gross officiating.
Interment In Belcrest Memorial park.
Joyce Irene Zlrllnakf
At the residence at route 1, Oervals,
Joyco Irene Zlellnskl, at the asc of three
years. Survived by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Ziellnskl of Oervals; three
brothers, Jerry, Darrel and Keith Ziel-
SERVICE ,
e A I
SERVICE FOR '
OTHER MAKES
HOGG BROS. APPLIANCES & FURNITURE
260 State St., Salem
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
RADIOS
PHONOGRAPHS
RECORDS
HEIDER'S
428 Court Street
Saturday, Dec. 21, 194611
3
"3
v..
m r
,vJ- KJ 1
with part of four tons of Christ
inskl. all of nerval.; grandparents, Mr.
a Mrs. j. p. ie nnsKi oi aaiem, ana
Mr. and Mr. Charles Ullman of Mt. An
gel. Services will be held Monday, De
cember 23, at 10 a.m. In St. Louis Catho
lic church. Interment a't St. Louis ceme
tery, direction W. T. Rigdon company.
mes E. Lnnsp
James E. "Ed" Loose died in McMlnnvllle,
Ore.. Thursday, December 19, at the ago
of 78 years. Father of Mrs. Carol Da
Jong of Sherldnn, Mrs. Emily Van Snn-
ten of Snlem, V. F. Loose of Eugene;
brother of Mrs. Cora Walling of Lin
coln, Mrs. Minnie Root of Portland, W.
H. Loo.se of Stay ton. Services will bs
held Monday, December 23. at 2 p.m.
from dough-Bit rrlck chapel with In
terment at Zena cemetery. Rev. W. H.
Lyman will officiate.
Mrs. Augusta llasrr
Mrs. AucuMa Hager. at her residenra
at route 6. box 51. Salem. Friday, Decem
ber 20. Survived by her husband. Adolph
J. Harfer of Salem; four children, Carl F.
Hager oi Portland, and A. A. Hnaer.
George B. Hager and Mrs. Loul.se A. Max
well, all of Salem; and four grandchildren,
and three great grandchildren living In
Oregon and California. Services will be
held Monday, December 23, at 3:H0 p.m.
At the Clough-Hiirrlck chapel with Rev.
Wilmet ur'iwn officiating. Interment la
the City View cemetery.
Mrs. Virginia Iee Goughnour
At the residence, 1025 Center street,
Friday, Dee. 20, Mrs. Virginia Lee Gough
nour, at the age of 80 years. Mother of
Mrs. Albertn C. Sell of Salem and Fred
M. Goughnour of Minneapolis, Minn,
and sister of Mrs. Kate Hefferlin of
Livingston. Mont. Also survived by
five grandchildren. Services will be
held Monday. Dec. 23, at 1:30
p.m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel with
Interment in the City View cemetery.
Rev. Clieslcr W. Hamblin will officiate.
Casket will be open to friends until 1
p.m. Monday. Please omit flowers.
Lola Wlnlfrrd Dunstan
At Grants Vti&r December 17, Lola
Winifred Dunsinn at the age of M
years. Wife of John T. Dunstan cf
Grants Pass; mother of Miss Wanda
Dunstan find Gordon Dunstan, both of
Grants Pass; dniiK liter of Mr. and Mrs.
William llott of Grants Pass; sister of
Mrs. Georuft Witters of Cot I an o Grove,
Oregon, William Hott of Grants Pass and
Alfred Hott of Forestburg, Md. Also sur
vived by two grandchildren. Member of
the Order of the Eastern Star, Daugh
ters of the Nile and Pythian Sisters.
Services were held Friday, December
20, at 2 p.m. In Grants Pass with ritual
istic services by the Order of the East
ern Star and were followed by ser
vices In Salem at Mt. Crest Abbey Mau
soleum, Saturday, December 21, at 2:30
P.m. under the auspices of the Pythian
Sisters. Direction W. T. Rigdon company.
Wa'r on of the few invited to
membership in this world-wide
group. Professional Mortuary
Skill Honest Pricing Courteous
Service to ALL .
Clough-Barrick Co.
Est. 1878
Phone 9 1.1 ft
Salem, Ore.
5V
Cfl 'J
i..
Phone 9149
Phone 7522
30 years.