Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 10, 1947, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR QUICK SALE: ISO buys full size
linaieum top omce aesic. tau aitt. nan
lEASY WASHER, double laundry tray,
boy s bicycle, rn. fni ait. o;ju. 1102
15 GAL. CROCK with lid; baby pen; fruit
jars, aaou t'airgrouna raaa. nau
FURNACE with some pipe. Sawdust burn
er controls, gi. buio. bus waier
heater. One ordinary hot water tank.
All used. In good cond. Lloyd Rein-
holdt, 560 S. list. Ph. 3148. n59
DOUBLE BUD. wooden boxes, all sizes. Ph.
a-ssea aiter & p.m. nsa
NEW SADDLE with special features. See
at 1875 N. 4th. . e n59
LG. FRANQUETTE walnuts. ml. Wal
lace rd. Ph. 2-3826. 35c lb. nGl
USED LUMBER. Ph. 9495.
n6l'
TEXAS CRYSTAL wax (white) Bermuda
onion plants Just arrived, set yours
now, Puritan Cider works, West Salem
n61
STEEL clothes line posts and swings.
Steel frame 16-ln. wheel trailers, $40.
One narrow axle boat trailer $25. One
heavy duty trailer axle. Chev. wheels,
82530 tires. 1700 N. Front. nSl
SHEEP fertilizer. Sack or bulk. We
liver. Pb. 3424S. n60
FOR SALE: 55 Angle Dozer Cletrac 8 ft,
blade. Recent complete recondition. No
longer needed, 13000, also 3 bottom Oli
ver No. 316 Plow, all new replacements
and first class condition, 1125.. A-L. C
Stock Ranch, 1 mile south Alsea, Ore
n59
ELECTROLUX complete with attachments,
$69.75. Sales service it repairs. Limited
amt available. 175 3. High. Ph. eoaa. n76
NAVAJO RUGS &
South High. Ph.
r.addle blankets. 175
088. n76'
COW FERTILIZER, $5 a yard or i0 a
load. Phone 7330, n75
GARDEN sand, gravel, crushed rock
Shovel & drag-line excavating WALL
ING SAND AND ORAVEL CO Pb B541
4fl DAHLIAS CtLADIOLAS 881 Rosemont,
i-l W S. Ph. 4325. n73
RIVER SILT Phone 2-1749.
I S CIIARIS FOUNDATIONS, girdles & bras.
V- Dresses & lingeries. Ph. 9405. n69
f SUNBEAM, Universal, American Beauty
' J. Onrl Irnm iliim Jtr. triual Irnni
V EATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty. i
AUTO. WATER IIEATEKS, gas it elec.
Sizes to meet your needs. Choice of
makes. Said As installed. Prompt serv
ice. Parmenler Plumbing A; Heating
2180 Fairgrounds Rd. Ph. 8627. n65"
SHOWER CABINETS, sold it Installed,
prompt service. Parmenter Plumbing it
Heating. 2380 rairgrounas tia. fix. owi
n65'
SEWING MACHINES repaired and rented.
Cash paid for machines, regardless of
condition. Ph. 7871 or write W. Daven
port, 1930 North 18th. Work Guar. n62
VACUUM CLEANERS Tubular type.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n6.T
HOT PLATES, single and double burner
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n63
RADIOS, record players for immediate
delivery.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n63
f TRANSPARENT Plastl-Kote for draln-
Doaras, iioor.i ana mruitura.
f YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
,& 255 N, Liberty
PALLETONE washable, one coat, oil paint
t for walls, ceilings and wallpaper, dries
-h in one hour
A EATER APPLIANCE CO.
5 255 N. liberty n63'
k PLASTI-KOTE PAINT, the cellophane
j finish, for floors, furniture, automo
biles, on wood, metal, concrete, linoleum.
6 YEATER AFFLIAMCE CO.
i 255 N. Liberty H831
X.E.S. LAMPS and torchlers.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
256 N. Liberty
TELEPHONE and intercomm. seta.
, YEATER APPLIANCE CO
255 N. Liberty n63'
RESTAURANT GRILL, automatic elec
tric 24 Inches square.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
35b N. Liberty I
LOOM WIRE 12-2 and 14-2.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty i
WALNUT SHELLS, 12 sacks for 1.00
S3 ton. Kiorfeln Pack Co.. 460 H. Front,
LANTERNS Navy and railroad types.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n(
FLASHLIGHTS complete with batteries,
guaranteed forever lights requiring c
batteries.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty Q63
DOOR CHIMES
electrical and me-
ohanlcai.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty
n63
TOASTERS 2-sllce, $2.10. 4-sllce, 13.85
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N Liberty n63"
ULTRA-VIOLET (sun) lamps and Infra
red (heat) lamps, heating pads.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
258 N. Liberty n63'
FRUIT JUICERS and wall type can open
ers. YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N Liberty n3
ALARM CLOCKS, electric desk, mantle
and wall c'ocks
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n63
SETFAST CANVAS PAINT makes your
awnings, lawn furniture look Ue new
YEATER APPLIANCE CO,
' 255 N. Liberty oH
LIGHTING fixtures for kitchen and bath
room, fluorescent and Incandescent.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
I" 25 N. Liberty r
SO, 40, 50, AND fid-GAL water heaters for
immediate delivery
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n83
WASHING MACHINES, full size Little
Olant laundry tray type.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n63"
PLN-UF and TABLE lamps.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n63'
-? FOR YOUR CABIN at the coast, a radio
that assures good reception. "The Trop
ic Master.
1 i YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n63
FANS, KITCHEN and Industrial exhaust,
oscillating desk models.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
25b N. Liberty nfl3
ELECTRIC ROOM HEATERS aU types
YEA 1 ER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n63
"g TRICYCLES at J14.95.
ii YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Lioerty
ELECTRIC butter churns with Jar.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n63'
IRON AND EXTENSION CORDS.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
25ft N. Liberty
j SAUCE PAN PRESSURE COOKERS
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n63'
.4 IRONING BOARD pads and covers.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
V 255 N. Liberty l
ELECTRIC AND gas water heaters. .Uso
repair wont.
BOWEN BROS.
Plumbing and beating
855 N. Commercial Ph. 7215 n1
ELECTRIC HEATER OK, 3000-watt, 220
volt, heavy duty, fan type, $66.50.
Mitchell Radio is Appliance, State and
19rh. Phone 7577. n
C. E. WILLIAMS, sewing machine repair
specialist. I do not sell new machines.
Parts for all makes. Ph. 5765. 1940 N
th. n76
HEAT VOUR home electrically It's con
venient, clean economical Se us for
free estimates
YEATER APPLIANCE CO
253 N Liberty
WE BUY & sell furniture, tools, stores
dishM, motors, radios, electric appii
anee. household goods KLIGMANS
2B5 H. Commercial. Phone B885 n
"ffffffff j
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANT POWER mach. suitable for drapery
as jjhp covering woric. box 378, Capital
.Journal. nt59
b
ANTED: Burlap and Cotton hat n
Kinds. Willis Kelley Ph. 23la. na38
' USED FURNITURE. Phona fllBi.
PERSONAL
READING, know the truth, 2361 State. p61
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P.O. Bx. 721
P271
AUTOMOBILES
mm FORD with good tires, radio & paint
Job very good. S500. Call between 6 it
7:30 p.m. 286 South 16th St. q61
CLEAN 1937 Ford Tudor, rebuilt motor,
radio and heater. 4145 North River Rd.
q61
HMfi PAN AMERICAN house trailer, 27-ft.
1984 State St. q60
'41 PONTIAC Torpedo deluxe 8. Very nice.
$1250.
39 BUICK special 4 door scd. Very clean.
J975.
'37 FORD 3 door 85. (!50.
30 CHEV. 2 door St. 1550.
LONG CAR SALES Silverton, Ore.
q61
'41 BUICK Spec. Sedan. Call fnlTN2 1 at
St. Ph. 5551 aft. 5 p.m. 0.61
1941 CHEV. by owner. " Ph79668. q61
'33 TKRRAPLANE coupe, very clear, good
rubber, motor and transmission re
cently overhauled (200. John Steele,
Rte. 9 Bo 45. -i Ml. N.E. Swegle Sch.
q59
ROOMY IK ft. furnished house trailer.
Reasonable. 555 Marlon St. qfil
1942 FORD H4 ton flatbed, perfect motor,
2 new tires $lisfi 2445 n. Church. Ph.
25021. q61
l!):li FORD panel job, 1450.
1144 Center.
8030.
q61
FOR SALE: Best 1932 Ply. in country,
Excellent cond. Rdstr. Complete over
haul, A-l tires, top, paint, body. Heat
er, radio, sealed beams. Call 9309 after
5:00.
'3f HUDSON 4-door sedan. Good condi
tion. Can be seen after 5 p.m. 168S
N. 18lh. Phone 7968. qGl
'37 CHEV. panel delivery. New paint, good
cond. mechanically, good tires. B. F.
Ensley, 771 B. 21st St. q81
OWNER MUST sacrifice new clean '45
OMC i-ton pickup. Equipped with
heavy duty motor, heater, defroster,
overload springs, spare tire & canopy.
95 rubber, only 13.000 mi. on motor.
For further information call 3078 or
3495. Can be seen at 520 Hood. No
dealers, q61'
CIl I LD LESS ' COUPLE wish to adopt in"
fnnt or baby boy up to two years of
age. Write Box 192, Waldport, Oregon,
or call 21368 in Salem for details. p63
IBaP CHEV. coupe. 5 good tires. Good
running older, 75. Practically new
daveno, Call eves, is Sundays. 3200 N.
4th, q60
'34 FORD coach, good cond, heater, good
rubber, 525 S. 19th. q60
'29 CHRYSLER roadster, recond, good
rubber. 525 S. 19th. q60
FOR SALE: '37 Dodge sedan, extra good
tires, rair motor. Geo. Stanley, 309 Ma-
pie, uanas, ure.
'35 FORD 2-DR. sedan, good cond, $350.
1620 Ferry, apt. 2. q60
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1939 V-8 Deluxe
sedan, good condition. J875. 2 ml on
Wallace road. R. P. Barnwell, Rt. 1, Box
201. Salem. q60
'37 2-DOOR Chev Sedan. Good condition
throughout. S700. 645 Bryan St., Wood
burn, Ore. q6l
CLEAN '37 DODGE 4-dr, R it H. Ne
tires, Ph. 804 after 5 p.m. q62
PRIVATE OWNER. 1938 Olds coupe, $650.
Phone 2-6785. Call after 6 p.m. q59
FOR SALE: Good 1929 Chevrolet sedan.
Can be seen anytime at Rt. 9, Box 3.
First road east of Krueger four cor
ners, 3rd bouse on the left. q65
FOR SALE: '32 V-8. $300 cash. Inquire
1764 Market St. Private owner, q59
TRAILER HOUSE, factory built, 12 ft.
Indian. Ideal for sportsman. Sleeps 4.
Heating & cook stove, sink. etc. Heavy
undercarriage. Light to tow. Spare
wneel it tire. Cheap permanent home for
z 3825 N. Cherry Ave. Ph. 2-5807. q59'
'35 STUDE, good cond. 102 Park Ave. q59
MUST SELL '32 Chev. sedan. Good cond.
throughout. 507 N. 19th. Ph. 2-4045. q59
"SPRING BARGAINS"
CHEAP
1931 BUICK COUPE pickup.
1931 CHEV. 2-dr.
1934 OLDS.
1936 TERRAPLANE.
1938 FORD Deluxe 4-dr.
Come in and see us.
1935 PONTIAC 2-dr.
1935 PLYMOUTH COUPE pick-up.
1937 FORD 85 4-dr., A-l cond. New radio
ana tires
1937 PLYMOUTH COUPE, A-l.
1940 FORD COUPE, good cond.
1941 FORD 2-dr,, good cond.
1941 FORD 4-dr. Deluxe sedan.
SQUARE DEAL USED CARS
1155 So. 12tb St., Salem, Ore. q59
'41 CHEV. 5-pass. cpe., radio, spotlight,
heater, tog lights. Also '42 Ford six
pickup. 1848 Court St. See after fl
CASH FOR your Car. Ph. 7437.
q59
12TH STREET
Salem's new
USED CAR CENTER
7 BIG CAR LOTS 7
Before you buy or sell come
out and see us.
STEVENS USED CARS
678 S. 13th Street
12th Street Used Cars
688 South 12th Street
A. B. C. MOTORS
785 S. 12th Street
EVEHSON MOTOR CO.
795 S. 12th Street
SQUARE DEAL USED CARS
1155 S. 12th Street
DICKS USED CARS
1890 S. 12th Street
CHEFF1NQ USED CARS
1898 S. 12th Street q73'
'48 DODGE CUST, 4-dr. Rd, htr. Call 3796.
5 to 6 eves. $2295. , q59
WOODRUM'S Trailer Shop. Hubbard, Ore
Ph. 2603 Hubbard. We do all Kinds l
repair work on all makes of bouse
trailers, also new tops put on, and
painting.
HUDSON
SALES - SERVICE - PARTS
Free estimates overhauling oody
and fender repair .painting. "Give
Shrnrk a try and you'll know why."
SHROCK MOTOR CO.
'02 Salem
MOTORCYCLES
INDIAN
- SERVICE - PARTS
Ab used motorcycles bought
solo i t paired
SHROCK MOTOR CO.
Phone 8502 - Salem
FINANCIAL
SEE US FOR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY 4 INTEREST
5 to 40 Years ana NO Commission!
Leo N. Chllds, Inc.
REALTORS
344 State St. Ph. 9261 r5
AUTO LOANS
WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO
6th FLUOR GUARDIAN BLDQ
License No. M-159. 8-164
INCOME TAX LOANS
S25 ' O 150 OR MORE on signature, fur
niture or auto No outsiders. Friends or
employer not notified. $8.38 a mo. re
pays $100 loan In full In 15 mo. You
get full amour of ioan. 4 out of 5 who
asK tor a loan, get it. Call today. Per
sonal Finance Co E. Gallinger. Mgr
518 :tat St Room 125. Lie. 8-123
" 165. r63
MONEY FOR EVERY PURPOSE
IF SOU are capable of building 10 to
mo nouses eaiem or vicinity during
1947 and need financial assistance,
Contact Us. We are also Interested In
financing one or two large apartment
house units.
STATE FINANCE COH Lie S216M222
163 8. High St Ph. 4121 r-
GENERAL FINANCE CORP
LOANS
S-138 and U-338
and
ROV H. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOAv
136 S Commercial St Tel 9168
$ MONEY $ '
REAL ESTATE LOANS
PERSONAL LOANS
CAR LOANS
We Buy Real Estate Mortgages and
Contracts.
STATE PTNANCB CO., REALTORS
Lie 8-216 M-222 153 S High St r
FARM AND CITY LOANS
4l,ir. and 6
YOUR OWN TERMS of repayment within
reason cash for Real Estate Contracts
tnd Second Mortgages.
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO
207 Pioneer Truft Bldg Ph 7162 M
Journal Want Ads Pay
Directory
ACCOUNTANTS
5IONTHLY Bookkeeping service, including
balance sheet, tax returns. G. E. Crock
ett. Ph. 2-2829. 082
ACCOUNTING
INCOME TAX. - GEN. ACCOUNTING,
AUDITS
CAIN'S ACCOUNTING Service. Rm. 131
Pacific bids., 518 State St. Salem, Ore.
Ph 5990. Res. 6217. 077
a!Ttob1ukes
MIKE PANEK 275 S. Com'l. Ph. 6161.
B r ake it Wh e e 1 aligning specialist. 075'
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
OLSON WASHER REPAIR. Ph. 2-5100
074'
EXPERT BENDIX and commercial and
domestic refrigeration service. Ralph
Johnson Appliances 333 Center Pb 4036
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAWING house plans. Call 9621. o76'
AUTOMOTIVE
JUST A MILE from high prices. Delmar
Auto Rehnishing. 3995 E. State St. Body
& fender repairing, auto painting. Ph.
2-5913. Free estimates, all work guaran
teed. 2 day service. o76
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towing service, day Phone 7838
Night, 24417. 333 Center.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
FURNACES, CHIMNEYS vacuum cleaned.
ENSLEY. 771 S. 21st. Ph. 7176. 077
BULLDOZERS
BULLDOZING Leveling, clearing teetb for
brush, lrgll Huskey. 305 Falrvlew Ave
Ph 23146 Salem. o60
BRICK WORK
ROCK "i BRICK work. Ph. 8"84oT"
CEMENT WORK
GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING. Cliff
Ellis, 1905 N. 19th St. Ph 4071, o63
DELIVERY S ERVICE
SALEM D. LIVERY and Pickup Service
145 S. Church. Phone 4711. o74
EVANS MOTORCYCLE Merchant Delivery
Ph 7000. 175 N. High. J62
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING, button holes, hemstitch
ing, buttons, buckles covered. Altera
tions. 2395 N. 4th. Phone 3900. Mrs. H.
M Allender. o64
EXTERMINATORS
COCKROACH EXTERMINATOR service,
Ph. 3058. LEE CROSS. 1360 N. 17th.
o76'
PETTYCREW'S Greenhouse, 200 kinds of
plants In season. 1028 S. 12th. Ph.
25900. 073
PEMRERTON'S FLOWER SHOP. 1980 S
12th. 082-
BREITHAUPT'S for flowers. Dial B19S o
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
HOWELL FUNERAL HOME, Ph. 3672. o
DAULING Farm products & bldg. ma
terials Chnstensen it Gilbert. 2445 n
Church Ph. 2-5021 064
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J R. W ATKINS CO. PRODUCTS. Free del
1717 Center St. Phone 5395. o75"
LEVELING ND DOZING
SILT & GRAVEL aar den sand. Leveling
it dozing. Bosley ie Meyer. Ph, 3046 or
2-2160. o7B
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
MRS. P. H. HAUSER, 925 Saginaw. F7838
o81
MATTRESSES
CAPITAL BEDDING. Phone 4069.
MUSIC LESSONS
SPANISH and HAWAIIAN Guitar Mando
lin, banjo, etc. 1533 Court. Ph. 7569. o70'
PAINTING. Call for Jack. 4001.
PAINTING AND decorating. Roy Hanson.
Ph. 25838. Rt. 1, BOX 406-A. 078
PAINTING SERVICE. Competent work
manship. Reasonable rates. Prone 3-8a&,
071
GOOD WORK, low prices. Chet Horn,
Phone 5313. ofl6
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. Free
estimate. Ph 9513. 857 Shipping. o63
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING
JERRY JOHNSON. Phone 3492. 074
PAPERHANGING
PAPERHANGING & decorating. Ph. 5522.
o73
EXPERT PAPERHANGING. H. J. Wood-
worth. Phone 3015. Q321
PLOWING A DISCING
GARDEN plowing it discing. George Wil
son. Phont 58F15. oBO
PLUMBING AND repair. Prompt serTtet.
Larry Travlss. 1029 Highland Ave. Ph.
8601. 061
PRUNING A TREE TOPPING
PRUNING it tree topping. Ph. 7330. o6B
RADIO TUBES
RAY MOORE. 3270 Portland Rd. Salem,
O80
RADIO REPAIRING
QUICK, DEPENDABLE, saves you money
RAY MOORE. 3270 Portland Rd., Salem
V o80
REFRIGERATORS
GENERAL REFRIGERATION CO. Repair
St Installation, commercial A domestic
Ph. 8963. 069
SAND A GRAVEL
GARDEN SOIL, crushed rock. Shovel A
dragline excavating Walling Sand A
Gravel Co Phone 8561 o
SECRETARIAL
STENOGRAPHIC service. Eves., week
ends. 8288. 066
SEPTIC TANKS
MIKE'S Cesspool & Septic Service, mod
ern equipment. 1079 Elm St. W. Salem.
Ph. 9468 or 5327 075"
KENNETH HAMEL, 1143 8th St., W. Sa
lem. Ph. 7404. Guaranteed service. o64
SEPTIC TANK, drains cleaned. Pb. 9633.
1067 Elm. Jack Boening. o82
RO TO- ROOTER SEWER SERVICE: Sew
ers and drains cleaned. Free estimate
Prompt service. Ph. 5327 or 0488. o81
SIGNS , AND SHO-CARDS Eldon Scott
Ph 3635 07fl
SPRAYING AND PRUNING
SPRAYING AND pruning. L. W. Caudle.
Phone 7900. 072-
JANITOR SUPPLIES. J. R. Boone Chem
ical Co., 1790 Fairgrounds Rd. Ph. 21492
o63'
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 it Storage. Ph. 3131. o
UPHOLSTERING
RECOVERING, tailored slipcovers, refln
tshing and repairing furniture. Phone
2-4670 1390 Madison o67
VACUUM CLEANERS
HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER owners. Wf
will service your Hoover cleaner com
plete for $2.50 Plut paru U required
Hogg Bros. Ph 9149 0
WEATHER STRIPPING
FREE estimates. T. PULLMAN. Pb. 5965.
WHITTAKER'S WELDING WORKS. Ph.
5600. -o82a
WELL DRILLING
CHESTER J. PUGH. Rt 2, Box 288B. Ph.
2-3412, Salem. 076
J A SN'EED A RONS Well drilling 2505
Brooks Si., Sale in, Phone 6809 070
WELL DRILLING. M. D. Enloe, Rt. 6,
Box 575, Salem. 1 mile East of Lancaster
drive on Auburn rd. Ph. 25198. 082'
WINDOW CLEANING
WINDOW CLEANING, floor waxing. Com
mercial A residential. Fa, 2-133, tta-
Jim Window Servic. ott
Market Quotations
Portland East side Market
Best local and mid-Columbia bunched,
green onions sold at 65c a dozen at
today's session of the Portland Eastside
Farmers' Wholesale Produco market.
No. 1, medium sited onions were quot
ed at $1.20-1.30; No. 2s were quoted at
65c; 3-inch sized bulbs were quoted at
Si. 50-1.60 a 50-ib sack.
Best parsnips wholesaled at $1 a lug.
Best carrots were offered at 60-70c a
lug
Topped turnips were valued at $1 a
lug with bunched stock selling at 85c
$1.10 a dozen bunches.
Best lots of No. l potatoes sold up to
$2.50 a hundredweight.
Local and mid -Columbia spin urn was
offered at $1.50-$2 an orange box,
Portland Produce Excnamt
Butterfat Tentative isubject to Imme
diate change) Premium Quality maximum
Portland 86-89c; first quality 85-8Sc ib.;
dec on d quality 80-83c; valley routes and
coui'try points 2c less than first, or 83-86c.
Butter wnolesale t.o.o. bulk, 68 .0.
cubes, AA, 93 score, 77c; A, 92 score, 77c;
B, 90 score, 75c; C, 69 score, 73c.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers: Oregon singles 42-49C; Ore
gon loaf, 43-53c; triplets, 39b-50l,iC.
Eggs To wholesalers A trade large
45 !i-46ic, medium 43 1 j -44 'ac; email
tpullet). 41-42; B grade large, 38-42
42ic.
ttia Purchases tiom larmers. Current
receipts 37-4 1c, buyers pay 3-3 la c dot.
below wholesale quotations on graded
basis for best hennery egga
Portland Dairy Market
Butler Prices to retailers: Grade A A
carton, 82c: AA prints, 81c; A prints,
flic; A cartons, 82c; B prints, 79c; one
fourth poi.:id cubes. U cent higher.
Ebss Prices to retailers. AA large. 49-
50c; A lame 47-48c: AA medium. 45c;
mediums, 44-45c; A small, 44c dozen. Car
ton.- 2o additional)
Cheese- -Prices iu retailers Portland
Oregon singles, 43-54c lb.; Oregon loaf
46-56C; triplets, 43 -54c.
Poultry:
Live Cbtckens No t Leghorn broilers
1 to 2 lbs. 25-27c lb.; fryers 2 to 3 lbs.,
24-25c; 3 to 5 lbs., 27-35c lb.; roasters,
4 lbs, and over 37-35c; roosters and slags
12-15c lb.: colored all weights. 27-28c.
Rabblli Average to retailers 46-50o lb;
dressed- prices to urooucers. 43c. iryeiti
live white 20-24o lb.; colored, 17-21o ib
Vegetables:
Artichokes 4 do. $4.75-5.00: S dot.,
15.60-6.00; Cal. 4 dot. $4.50-4.75; 3 doz.,
$4.75-5.00.
Asparacus Calif., No. 1, mediums, 29
31c; smalt, 2 7-2 9c; crate, S 10-11.
Beels Calll., bunched. 4 doz., ja. 50-6. 00.
Broccoli IB bunches. $4.25-4.75.
Brussei Sprouti $2-i.25.
Cabbaie Hound nea a. 80 lb crates
small $2.50-75; California crates, $3-3.75;
ren 10-I5c lb.; California No, 1, $3.50-4;
kraut, $1.65-1,78.
Carrots Calif., 6 doz., $4.50-5.00; 50
lb. sacks, $1-1.50.
Cauliflower Cal., trimmed std. crates.
w.iv-j.in, Koseourg, ore., $2.10-2.25 I
crate. Circ. bunch, $1.15-65.
Celery Heart material. 4-6 doz.. $4.50-
5.00. Pascal, crates, $5.60-75; std. crate,
Pascal, $5.00-5.50; sturdy crates, $5.50-6.
uucumDera uaviiornia notnouae, lugs,
$9-9.50- Oregon hothouse. 45-50c lb.
Garlic Oregon white 25-30c lb.; Calif..
;b-juc id.
Lettuce Calif., 4 doz., $4.00-4.50; 6 dor,
$3.75-4.
Onloni Oregon yellows. No. 1, a lncnes
and larger, $1.65-75 aO lb. sack; mediums
Sl.30-35; Calll. white globes $2.65-75.
Green Onions Calif.. 10 doz crates,
$6.35-50; local, 75-60c doz. bunches.
Parsley Local 75-8uc dozen
Parsnips Local, $1.00-1.25 lug.
Peas Imperial Valley, 30 lb hampers,
$4,85-5; Calif, hampers, 14-15c lb.; Calif,
crates, 13-14c lb.; tubs. 38 lb., $4-4.25;
30 lb. crates, $3.50-3.75; few high as $4,15.
Pepqerb Mexico, 45 lb. $8.50-9; 100
sc. 19-20o ib.; Calif., 45 lb., $7-7.50; loose,
23-25 cents.
Radishes Calif., $5.50-6. 10 doz. orates.
Rutabagas si. 15- 1.2o lug
Spinach Calif., crates. 4 dot. bunches,
$2.50-2.75; Mid-Columbia, $2.25-2.40 20 b.
box.
Squash Dantsn rugs. $1-1.15; orange
boxes $2.50-2.75; Hubbard, Marblehead,
6-7o lb.; Calii., banana, 4-5c lb.; Calif.
succnuu, S4.so-5.00 a 26 lb. lug.
Sweet Potatoes California Jersey, 20 ;b.
oasket, $5-5.25; Calif., Louisiana yams,
$4.50-4.75
Tomalops Repacked. $5.50-75: Mexican.
as ix, $5.00-50; repacked. $5.25-50; 20 tubs,
tt-i. j; nonius o.jo-a.ou on iracK.
Turnips Bunches, $1.10-25 doz. bunches
$1 35-50 lug; Calif., bunches,' $1.25-1.50,
fresh Fruit:
Apples Oregon delicious, f. A f $4-4.25
uox; cnoico j yd-to; urtieys, w. and p.
comb, grade, $3 15-25; New tons, 1. and. f.,
$1.75-2; w. tnd p., $4-4.25.
Avocidti California Feurtes. sizes 16,
JO 34, 30 $4-4.25 box; choice, S3.75-85.
Bananas Bunched, $3.25-3.50; out
nanos, si3.oo-l3.50 a 100 lbs.
Dates Calif. 24, 8 oz pkgs. $4.85-1.
Graperrult Texas pinks, 70's and larger,
$4-5.73; 80'8-96's, $4.75-5.75; 112's, $4.00-
4.25
directory;
4CME WINDOW CLEANERS. Windows,
walls A woodwork cleaned Floors clean
ed, waxed A polished Ph. 3337 N41
Court, uansdoo. Oulbertson and Mather
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE
Phone 4457 o
WOOD SAWING
R, B. Cross, Ph. 8178.
LODGES
Prn fcpni a 1 rvrrtor nf TTq trine ni aat a
every luesaay at a p.m. More man
a miuion memoers. "
I. O. O. F. meets every
Wednesday night. Visi
tors Welcome. Third de-
61
Salem Lodge No. 4. A.P. &
'A.M. Wed., March 12. E. A
degree, 7:30 p.m. 61
Ainsworth Lodge No. 201,
Stated meeting Tuesday.
March 11. 7:30 p.m. 60
Kingwood Lodge No. 204, A.F.
f& AM. Stated communica
tion Monday eve., 7:30 p.m.
59
LEGAL
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
CHURCH STREET FROM PINE SlKbtl
TO HICKORY STREET
Notice is hereby given thai the common
council of the city ot Salem. Oregon,
deems it necessary and expedient and
hereby declares Its purpose and Intention
to improve Church street rom the south
line of Pine street to the south line of
hickory street at the expense of the
abutting and adjacent property, except
'he street and alley intersection the ex
Dense of which will be assumed by the
city of Salem, by bringing saJd portion
of nftld street to the established grade,
constructing cement concrete curbs, and
paving said portion of said street witn a
6-inrh Portland cement concrete pb
ment twmty-four feet wide, In accordance
with the plans and specifications there
for which were adopted by the common
council February 19, 1047. which are now
on file in he office 01 the city recorrte
and which hereby are made a part of
this notice.
The common council hereby declares
its purpose and Intention of making cne
above described Improvement by and
through the street improvement depart
ment.
By order ol the common council Feb
ruary 19. 1947.
ALFRED MUNDT, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof Is Feb
ruary 26, 1947. 59'
NO.
Notice Is hereby given that the final
account of Dorothy G. Middleton, as ad
ministratrix of the Estate ol Lloyd A.
Duncan, deceased, has been filed in the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Marion County, and that Saturday, the
15th day of March, 1947. at the hour of
ten o'clock a.m. in the Court room ol
said Court at the County Court House,
in Salem, Oregon, has been duly ap
pointed by the Court as the time and
place for the bearing of objections to
such . final account and the settlement
thereof, at which time any person Inter
ested In such estate may appear and file
objections thereto in writing and con
text the same.
Done this 10th day of February, 1947
DOROTHY, O. MIDDLETON,
Administratrix.
E. L. CRAWFORD
Attorney .or Estai e.
First National Bank Bldi..
Salem. Oregon
Feb. 10 17 24: Mar. I 10
Lemons Calif., 300-360'!, $7.50-7.95:
2s, $6.00-6.25.
Limes -California 15 tuba ol 6 limes.
$2.75-3.00
Oranrei California navels, lffl'i and
larger. $5.75-6.20 box; smaller. $4-6.15;
200' s, $5.50-95; 252-288's, $4.-4.75; 200-220'S,
$4-4.95.
Pears D'AnJou, $4.7-85, wrapped and
packed; oose, $3. 3b: Bosc, loose. $2.75-3;
Yakima. $3-3 25
Persimmons Calif, lues. $3.23-3.50
Pineapples Cuban, 9-13's. $4.40-50.
Rhubarb Extra fancy. $2.40-50: fancy.
12.00-10; choice $1.75-80; Sumner, Wash.,
hothouse, 15c lb.
Quince Local 23o V
Packed Veietables cellophane wrapped.
a dozen: Broccoli. 12 oz.. 11.75-1.85; spin
ach, 24 12-nz. $2.15-25; brussei) sprouts,
O-oz.. $3.20-35.
Garlio Cloves 30 1-oa packages, $1.66
1.75
Drebsed Mealsi
Veal Heavy top quality 2fic; top qual
ity light, 30-32C lb.; B. 24-26c: C. 22-24c:
cull. 18-20C lb.
Hors Block butchers, packer style,
125-160 lbs.. 37-38r; over 213 lbs., 36-37C1
sows, all weights, 30-350 lb.
Lambs A A, 3B-40c; A. 37-38C! B, 3t-30C
C. 28-30c
MuKon 10-lSo lb., according to quality
and weight
Beer Best quality, 30-33c; B. 25-26c;
O, 20-22c: canner and cutter, 18-10c; bo
.ogna bulls. 25-2Gc.
Wool Cascara Bark:
Casrara Bark Oreen B-SCi dry. 20e
Wool Valley coarse and medium
grades 45c Ib
Mohair 40o Ib on 12-mnnth growth
Hitlrs Green heef, 12-13c; calves, 34c
lb Kip hides, 21c.
Rendered Inrdlble Fnls 12o Ib
The above prices quoted to the whole
sale trade are F.O.B shipping points
Delivered eastern price Is generally I Vi
cents higher than F OJ1 plant quota
tions Chlcaeo Grain
Chicago, March 10 IU.PJ Cash grain
sales:
Wheat: Nominally strong: no sales.
Corn: Strong; 3 yellow 167-171: 4 yel.
low 159';-168!;: 5 yellow l.iO'i-1581
sample grade yellow 119't-MO: 3 while
174-174'i; 4 white IGO'i; sample (trade
white 131'i.
Oats: Strong; 1 mixed heavy 101
105; 1 white heavy 101-106: 1 white 101-
103; 2 white iooii-102'.i ; 1 special red
heavy 101-104
Barley: Malting 150-190; nominal; feed
1 30-HO.
Chlesiso Livestock
Chioago, March 10 ('Pi (USDA Sal
nble Iiohs 6500, total 9n00; slow and un
even: welRhts under 250 pounds steady
to 25 cents lower early; later sales 25
50 cents lower: with weights over 230
pounds and sows also 25-50 cents lower: !
some bids off more on weights over 250
pounds; top 29.00 sparingly; bulk good
and choice 180-240 pounds 28.25-28.75;
good and choice 250-300 pounris 27.50
28.25; 300-380 pounds 27.00-27.75; most
good and choice sows 24.75-25.25.
Salable cattle 17.000. total 17.000; sal
able calves 1200. total 1200; moderately
active; slaughter steers and yearlings
steady to 25 cents lower; heifers mostly
steady; cows slow; medium and good
beef cows weak to 25 cents lower; can
ners and cutters about steady; two loads
choice 1170 pounds fed steers topped at
29.00; few loads choice steers and long
yearlings 26.50-28,00; bulk medium and
good beef cows weak to 25 cents lower;
canners and cutters about steady; two
loads choice 1170 pounds fed steers top
prd at 29.00; few loads choice steers and
long yearllnns 26.50-28.00; bulk medium
and good 20.50-25.00: good and choice
fed heifers 22.50-26.00: few good cows
up to 18.00: canners and cutters 10.50
12,50; bulls steady; vealers weak to 1,00
lower at 27.00 down; stock cattle active,
firm.
Salable sheep 3500. tolal 5000; not fully
established; most bids 25-50 cents lower;
23.50-23.75 bid on good and choice fed
wooled lambs; held around 24.00; scat
tered lots medium and good wooled
lambs: held around 24.00; scattered lots
medium and good wooled lambs about
steady to small killers; few decks sold
22.60-23.00; other classes scarce; deck
cood and choice fed ewes held around
10.50.
Portland Grain
Portland. Ore., March 10 (VP) Wheal:
No futures quoted.
Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white
89.00; barley No. 2-45 lb. b.w. 69.O0; corn
No. 2-e.y. shipments 65.00; No. 1 flax
8 50.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2.27; soft
while (excluding red) 2.2B; white club
2.28; western red 2.28.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.28; 10
percent 2.31; 11 percent 2.40; 12 percent
2.50.
Hard white Baart: 10 percent 2.40; 11
percent 2.50; 12 percent 2.55.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 3: barley
1; flour 3; corn 7; oats 1; mlllfeed 5.
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., March 10 (U.fii Livestock:
Cattle salable 1500; calves 300. Market
higher; asking full advance on dairy
"f0 !. two luuua huou 10 cnoice ren
sleers 23,50; medium to Rood grades
20.00-22.00; good heifers 20.00-21.00; com
mon to mediums 14.00-lB.00; asking
around 10,50 to 1.7.00 for canner and
cutter cows; medium to good beef cows
mostly 15.00-17.00; young cows to 17.50;
good beef bulls steady at. 16. 00-15.50; good
to choice vealera 2X00-25.00; extreme
top 26.00.
Hogs salable 500. Market very alow:
IMflJlt. htrtu Inur,.. .-I,. ... . . ., . .
top 29.00 sparingly; most good to choice
.uu-.uu . UIU ao.oii uuwn; goon 10 cnoice
feeder pigs quotable 26.00-26.50 or above.
....... moiM Buuiii fiicaay,
quality considered; top 50 cents lower;
wiuii.u icu minus 41.,-jiwz.uu; me
dium to good grades at heavy weights
20.011-21 Ofl- onnrl In V,1 ..
9.00; commons down to 6.50.
Salem Markets
Completed from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance of Capi
tal Journal Readers. (Revised !
dally.)
Retail Prlcea
Rabbit Ferds Pellets, 13.95 cwt.
Kkk Mash 4. 40 cwt.
Dairy Feed (3.55 cwt.
Poultry Heavy colored hens, No. 1 28c
lb.; No. 2, 24c; Colored fryers, No. 1, 30c
ib
ICrrs '
liuyrrs' Prlrrs White and Brown extra
lnrgc grade A 41c; mcd. 37c; standards,
36c dozen; pullets, 30c; crax, 30c.
Wholesale Price Large, 44c dozen, mod
Butter Wholesale A, 81c.
Retail Grade A, 86c.
Butterfat Premium, 87c; N. 1, 86c.
No. 2, 82c.
Markets Briefed
(By the United Pressi
Stocks irregularly higher In
quiet trading.
Bonds irregularly lower; U. S,
governments did not trade.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Silver quoted in New York at
83. cents a fine ounce, off 2lh
cents.
Wheat futures closed up 97k
to 10 cents.
Guests Moseng Home
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Moseng had as their house guest
over the week-end a sister of
Mrs. Moseng, Mrs. Raymond
Powell, of Lakeview, formerly
of Silverton.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
FASTEETH, s pleasant alkaline (non
acid) powder, holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk In more com
fort, Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
o. your plates. No gummv, gooey, pa'.y
tajite or .'eeling. Checks "Plate oilor"
tdenture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug a tor a.
Grain Futures
Continue High
Chicago, March 10 (U.R) Grain
futures smashed current highs
on the board of trade today in
the wake of increased bread
prices and further foreign de
mand for food.
At the close, wheat was 9!s to
10 cents higher, corn 6 '.a to l's
cents higher and oats five to six
cents higher. Barley was six to
nine cents higher.
All deliveries of wheat shot up
the 10-cent limit during the ses
sion. March wheat reached $2.74
a bushel, the highest of any
wheat future since 1920. The
other contracts scored their
highest since 1917.
July and May oats soared their
daily six-cent limit and reached
their top prices since the 1920
season. March oats reached
$1.03 a bushel.
Corn futures scored seasonal
highs.
New York
Stock Quotations
(By ths Associated Press)
New 7ork &--Closing quotations today
Allied Chem it Dye
American Can 93
Am Power & Light 14 S
mer rel it 1'el 167N
Anaconda Copper 38 s;
Atchison 8(i4
Bendlx Aviation 34U
Bethlehem steel go
Boeing Aircraft ., 2(1
California Packing an-,
Canadian Paclflo 12S
J I Case .1i
Chrysler Corp 84
Commonwealth A Sout 3'i
L nsolidated Kdi.sor . 21-
Consolidated Vultee 16 ra
Continental Insurance 50"4
Crown Zelleronch 30
Curtiss wrtghi b
D iglas Aircraft 67 !,
Duponi de Nemou-i 183
aeneral Electrto .ifi'i
General e'oods 41
General Motor 59
Goodyear 1'ire 55.
Great Northern pfd 42
International Harvester ao'.i
Int Paper pid
Johns Man villa 127i
Kcnnt'coti 45'
Long Bell A S
Maytag ll'-j
Miami Copper 10
Montgomery War 57
Nash Kelvlnm-or ' 16'i
National Dairy 32 !a
N V Central 18'i
North Am Co '2H'i
Northern Paciflo 19
Pac Amei Fish
Pacific ttas Eleo 41
Pacific T it T 108
Pan American 13;
Penney J 0 43' 3
Radio Corp 0
Rayoniei 2W
Kayonler Pfd 37'j
Reynolds Metals 30' ;
Richfield 15
Safeway 23'
Sears Roebuck 35N
Sinclair Oil 15'i
Southern Pacific 40
Standard Brands 33
Standard Oil Calif &
Stewart Warner 17
Studebaker 21'it
Sun Mining 12
Union Oil 21
Union Paclflo 124 '.i
United Airlines 2!
United Alrciaft 17
united States Steel 71
Warner rfrothers 15
West Eleo Mfg Co 25
Woolworth 50
Landing Aid for
Airports Advanced
Washington, March 10 (P)
Government and air transport
officials have agreed on a tem
porary program to make mili
tary GCA (the talk-down bad
weather landing aid) available
immediately to civilian fliers in
emergencies.
Until now, commercial and
private planes have not been
able to use military GCA for
lack of common radio frequency
for communications.
Under the new proposal, as
outlined to a reporter by both
industry and government offi
cials, scheduled airline planes
which can install equipment for
the military emergency frequen
cy (140.58 megacycles) will do
so. Other commercial planes
will use a frequency which is
now generally available to them
(3117.5 kilocycles), and the army
and the navy will install this
frequency on a temporary basis
in the GCA units.
Warning Against
Teacher Strikes
Portland, March 10 (P) A
warning against further strikes
by school teachers has been made
by the national president of the
AFL American Federation of
Teachers at a teachers' union
meeting here.
"A few more may bring re
pressive legislation in many
stales, Joseph Landis, the un
ion head, lold Portland members
Saturday.
He said that the relationships
between teachers and their
boards of education was differ
ont than that existing between
industrial employers and work
ers. "Industry can up its prices
or juggle its income to pay high
er wages; school directors can
not," he said.
0
$ttmntf
SUp Scratching! Try Thii
For Quick im and Comfort
Here Ia a clean, powerful, pene
trating oil now dispensed by phar
macists everywhere at trifling cost
that brines speedy relief from Itch
ing and torture of externally caused
skin troubles.
Moone's Emerald Oil soothes the
hinp and torture, helps promote
more rapid healing. Get Moone's
Emerald Oil at Capital Drug Store.
Money back If not fully laU&fled.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Mar. 10, 1947 Vi
Williams Says Mrs, Broadhurst
Made First Advances to Him
Vale, Ore., March 10 (U.R) A young chauffeur, accused of mur
dering his wealthy employer so he and the boss' wife could get
a $150,000 fortune and live together, today told a jury that Gladys
Broadhurst made the first ad-
varices.
Alvin Lee Williams, 23, the
chauffeur, testified that Mrs.
Broadhurst, 40, on trial for the
murder of Dr. Willis D. Broad
hurst, Caldwell, Ida., and he took
a trip to California last August,
before the slaying.
Williams told the jury he
hardly knew Mrs. Broadhurst,
comely accordionist who has had
seven husbands, when he agreed
to drive her to California while
Dr. Broadhurst stayed in Idaho.
"We drove lo Reno the tirst
day, went to a movie and re
turned to the car, parked on the
northern outskirts of Reno,"
Williams related.
"When we got in the car, she
said I looked a lot like one of
her brothers. Then she asked
if I minded if she gave me a
kiss on the cheek. 1 told her 1
didn't care, so she kissed me,"
Williams, accused of shooting
and beating her husband to
death, testified.
The next time, she kissed him
on the mouth, the cnauneur
said.
"What was the effect?" Dis
trict Attorney Charles Swan
asked.
"That's something I can t tell
you I don t know how to ex
plain it," Williams replied.
The next day, after "bunking
the car that night," they
drove to Truckee, Calif., where
they stayed at an auto court.
We slept together in a pup
tent for the next three nights
when Mrs. Broadhurst told me
she was afraid to sleep alone,"
Williams indicted for the actual
slaying, but who will be tried
later, testified.
Williams testified thev went lo
Snnramnnto. where he met Merle
Lincoln, Mrs. Broadhurst's fifth
husband, and that Mrs. Broad
hurst said he was a twin brother
of her fifth husband and that
Lincoln "was attempting to take
the identity of her fifth husband,
who died overseas."
At Sacramento, Williams and
Mrs. Broadhurst stayed in a ho
tel together and at one time he
was "accused of being Dr. Broad
hurst and didn't deny it."
RilvoMnn Perrv Hayes was
reported admitted to the Silver
ton hospital Saturday under
treatment for injuries received
in an accident. He was released
to return to his home Sunday.
Details of the accident were not
disclosed.
Births, Deaths
Drallift
Mrs. Glftdm Huff ..,.
r-.irf... Huff In rcS dPllt Of
viirlfnrH at. R local hospital, MftTCll .
Survived by a brother, George Witter of
Meriford. Slilpinein nan ueuu iun -
Medlord by cioiiKii-uarricR. tunim
services and interment.
Hrrliert Blaine l.lllaril
ua.-hrt main Llllard. late resident or
the Delvlew hotel, Sunday. March 9, at
the age of 62 years. Survived by his
fe, Bertha u. uiuaro 01
daughters, Mrs. Emm K-ay 01 i-arunim
and Mr. Elsie Harless of Salem; two
iriuunrih Mllarri of Long Beach,
Calif., and Earl Llllard ot Corvallls; mo
ther. Mrs. Nancy ft. myior. "
p T.illnrri: a brother Newt Llllard ol
Swectwoter, Tenn.: three sisters, Mrs.
Maude Nichols of Clarendon, Texas, Mrs
Nora Bllling.tly of Farwell, Texas, and
Mrs. Jewell Balton of Canyon, Texas; and
eight grandchildren, ftniiouiiuriuciio
services later by Clough-Barrlclc compa
ny. Koss Kmery Porter
AL 1B2S North IflLh street, March 10,
nnx Emery Porter, late resident ot 11)7
S.E. Ifitll street, Portland, at the age
of yeiir.v survived dv his y
Porter of Portland; a son, Emery John
Porter of Ashland: a daughter, Esther
Hay Hetmsoth ol Bend; a granddaugh
ter, Janice Dale Porter of Ashland; a
brother, Grant. Porter of Gordon. Ncbr.;
four sislers. Mrs. Don Long ol Beaver
ton, Oregon, and three other sisters In
Sioux City, Iowa: and a half brother, Ir
vln Clark or Sioux City, Iowa. Announce
ment or services later by W. T. Kigdon
company.
Mrs. Elltnlirth K. Hennlea
Mrt. Elizabeth K. Hennlcs. at the resi
dence, route 1. Tunifir, Sunday, March
!). Mother ol Elmer P. Hennles of He
inet. Calif., and Albert Hcnnles, Louis
liennles and Mrs. Mary Standley, all ot
Tiirnrr: and sister ot Mrs. Anna Allen
and Mrs. Mary Smith, both of Lo,i An
itrles. Also survived by 10 grandchildren
and one great grandchild. Services will
bo held Wednesday, March 12, at 2 p.m.
at the Clouah-oarncK. cnapei.
Ira Baker
Ira Baker late resident or Liberty,
nrmnn nL a local hospital, Monday
March 10. Announcement of services la
ter by ClouKh-BarncK company.
Mtv K. (Auntie) Brook
In this city Tlmr.-.dny. March fl. at
I he an of 87 yrnrs. Mazy fc. (Auntie,
Brook, late resident of 1320 North Com
mercial street. Service.". were held
Monday, March 10, at 1 :30 P.m. at the
W. T. HlBdon chapel with Interment In
thr IOOF cemetery, fie v. Dudley Strain
officiated,
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When othri fail, use our Chines m
adles. Amnlng success tor 6000 rear
IB China No matter with wnal ll
menta rour are af flloiad disorder
sinusitis, neart. unga Uvar. Kidney
gas. constipation ulsera. diaoei,
rheumatism, gal) and ladder
kin. female complalota
CHARLIE
CHAN
CHINESE IIKKt) CO
Office llnura 8 U .
Tufi. and Hat. oly
t84 N. Commcrtlu.
Phone 818.10.
ALEU. OKI.
Wanted: Walnut Meats
Pieces and
Willamette
305 South Cottage Street
Salem,
Stocks Decline
Irregularly
New York, March 10 UP) Se
lected stocks made feeble stabs
at recovery in today's market
although many leaders contin
ued to stumble.
Slow dealings prevailed after
a moderately active opening.
Narrow irregularity persisted
until the final quarter hour when
offerings picked up a bit. De
clines of fractions to a point or
so were in the majority at the
close transfers ran to around
800.000 shares for the full pro
ceedings. On the losinR side were Chrys
ler, General Motors, U. S. Steel,
Goodyear. Goodrich, Sears Roe
buck, International Harvester,
North American, Anaconda,
Kennecott, Dow Chemical, Gen
eral Electric, U. S. Gypsum, San
ta Fe, Pennsylvania Railroad,
Great Northern Railway, Nor
folk & Western and Standard
Oil (N.J.).
Plus marks were retained by
Youngstown Sheet, Montgomery
Ward, Allied Stores, J. I. Case,
American Telephone, Eastman
Kodak, Baltimore & Ohio and
Texas Co.
Word that President Truman
would address a joint session of
congress Wednesday on the Near
East situation tended to accen
tuate Wall street conservatism.
Doubts regarding business, tax
es and foreign affairs kept tha
bearish ranks well populated.
Bonds were uneven. Cotton,
toward the last, was up $1.60 to
$2.40 a bale.
The number of ton-miles of
freight moved per capita over
railroads in the United States
rose from 285 in 1867 to 1863 in
1900 and a high point of 5341
in 1944.
Obituary
Mra. Drill Cflrolhcn
Aurora Several hundred person at
tended funeral riles In the Canby funeral
home Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Delia,
Carothera, 70 Needy. Oregon, who died
Thursday morning following a brief Ill
ness. Mra. Carothers was born August
5, 187B, In France and came to the Unit
ed Stales In 1881, to Oregon in 1893 an 4
to Oregon City In 1805. when she was
married to Clarence Carothers. In 1903
Mr. and Mrs. Carothers moved to a farm
at Needy, where she had since resided.
Mr. Carothers preceded her In death lit
1945. She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Lofsrrn, and two sons, Ray and
Norman, all of route 1, Canby, and by
two brolher.i, Arthur Hagen, Needy, and
Nunia llngen, South Dakota. Vault In
terment was In Rock Creek cemetery
nt Needy.
Mr. Mary Dunn Hanson
Woodljurn Mrs. Mary Dunn Hanson,
fin. died at her home In Hubbard Sun
day. Born In Eugene, Ind., July 31, 1B6B
and came to Hubbard from Parsona,
Kan. In 1015. Survived by widower, B. O.
Hanson of Hubbard; daughter. Stella
Snider of Portland; granddaughter, Opal
Cone and great granddaughter, Arlcen
Cone, both of Roseburg; four brothers In
the east. Funeral services 10 a.m. Wed
nesday, March 13 at the Rliuo chapel
wllh Rev. N. Wesley Skinner olllclfttUif.
Interment In Hubbard cemetery.
Mm. Wmonr Mount Kinney
Silverton Friends have heard of tha
death Friday In Oregon Cily of a nallv
claim liter of Silverton, Mrs. Wenona
Mount Kinney, 73, final rites held Mon
day. Four brothers and two sisters sur
vive, William Mount. Silverton. Robert
Mount of Cherryvllle, and Dr. Albert and
Dr. Guy Mount of Ort-Kon City, Mlnnla
Hull and Clara Chambreau, both of
Portland.
Deafened Now Hear
With Tiny Single Unit
Science has nuw made it pos
sible for the deafened to hear
faint sounds. It is a hearing dc
vice so small that it fits in the
hand and enables thousands to
enjoy sermons, music and friend
ly companionship. Accepted by
the Council on Physical Medi
cine of the American Medical
Association. This device does
not require separate battery
pack, battery wire, case or gar
ment to bulRe or weiMh you
down. The tone is clear and
powerful. So made that you can
adjust it yourself to suit your
hearing as your hearing changes.
The makers of Beltone, Dept.
0083, 1450 W. 19th St., Chicago
8, 111., are so proud of their
achievement that they will glad
ly send free descriptive booklet
and explain how you may get a
full demonstration of this re
markable hearing device in your
own home without risking a
penny. Write Beltone today.
Adv.
HEALTH TO YOU
WHliN
Fissure
Fistula
Hemorrhoids
Prolapse
Itching
and other Rectal
disorders are
corrected.
No Hospitalization
Quick Kelief
Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic
Naturo-Proctologlst
218 N. Liberty St.
Salem, Oregon
Amber Halves
Grocery Co.
Oregon
Hione 4148