FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS!
jtESTAURANT GRILL, Automatic dee
trie. a incnei muare,
Y EATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 M. Liberty n95
TOASTERS, S slice, 12.10. 4 slice, 13.89.
YEATE.H Af f IilANCG CO.
358 N. Liberty n95
ELECTRIC FANS, kitchen and industrial
exhaust, desk models.
Y EATER APPLIANCE CO.
355 N. Liberty nDS
WASHING MACHINES that fit on your
laundry trays full size.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
355 N. Liberty DBS
ELECTRIC AND mechanical door chimes
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
3S5 N. Liberty 095
LOOM WIRE, 13-2 and 14-3.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
355 N. Liberty
FBUIT JUICERS and can openers.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
355 N. Liberty n95
IRONING BOARDS, metal and wooden
pads St covers.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
355 N. Liberty n9S'
PRESSURE COOKERS. IB quart.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
355 N. Liberty
095
EOR YOUR cabin at the coast, a radio
that assures gooa reception, "rna Tro
pic Master."
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
355 N. Liberty n95
VACUUM CLEANERS: Westinghouse, Uni
versal and Royal.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 North Liberty. n90'
FLASTI-KOTE paint, the cellophane fin
Ish for floors, furniture, automobiles,
on wood, metal, concrete and lino
leum. YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n95'
FARMERS, ATTENTION: Portabls Clean
Easy mlltclng machine.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 North Liberty. n90
i OIL CIRCULATORS: Super Flame, me--
dlum size.
V YEATEH APPLIANCE CO.
J 355 North Liberty n90
PALLETONE, ONE coat, washable oil
paint lor wans, ceilings ana waupaper
dries In one hour.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
355 N. Liberty n95
LAWN CART all metal, rubber tread
lawn and garden tools.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
355 N. Liberty n95
FISHING TACKLE boxes.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
355 N. Liberty
n95'
TRANSPARENT PLASTI-Kote for drain
boards, floors and furniture.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
355 N. Liberty n05'
BUTTER CHURNS. Electric.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty
n95
ALARM CLOCKS, electrio desk, mantle
ana wall dories.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n95'
ELECTRIC range burners now available
for all makes of ranges. High speed
Calrod type, solid top and replacement
coils. For service or parts call 4311.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
355 N Liberty n8B
PIN-UP AND table lamps.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO
255 N. Liberty
n95
COMMERCIAL RANGES. 4 burner and 2
burner, with half grill.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n95'
FARMERS, ATTENTION: Westinghouse
auto, electric milk cooler.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 North Liberty. n90
WHEEL CHAIRS and Hospital Beds. Buy
or sell, rm or trade. Max Buren. 745
Court St., Salem. Ph. 7775. n89
FERTILIZER, $1 sack; $5 per yard, 6 yds
125. Dial O, call 68F22. Phillips Bros.,
Rt. 6, Box 118, Salem. n87
PHILLIPS BROS., cedar posts, corner
posts, wood, hop poles, bean stakes,
shakes, fertilizer and special timber or
ders. Rt. I, BOX 118. Dial O. call 68F22
n89
FULLER brushes. 1745 Grant. Ph. 8357
nss
NOW ' AVAILABLE: Concrete drain ' tile
building blocks, sewer, culvert, irri
gation St well pipe Fresh regular Keene
cement, white sand, reinforcing steel,
mesn saan, expansion joints, ukjsuuh
GRAVEL CO., 1405 N. Front. Ph. 3417.
nss'
CANVAS PAINT to make awnings, bug
gies and lawn furniture look Jlka new
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
355 N Liberty n95
GARDEN sand, gravel, crushed rock
Shovel St drag-line excavating WALL
ING SAND AND GRAVEL CO Ph 8511
C. E, WILLIAMS, sewing machine repair
specialist. I do not sell new machines.
Parts .' all makes. Pinking shears
ground. Ph. S785. 1940 N. 18th. nl02'
BEAT YOUR home electrically It's con
venient, clean, economical See us tat
free estimates
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N Liberty
WE BUY St sell furniture, tools, stoves
dishes, motors radios, electric appli
ances, household goods KLIGMAN'S
285 N Commercial. Phone 9885. n1
SIDEARM WATER heaters, automatic,
electric, fasten to your present tank.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty n95'
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: Good used refrigerator. Ph.
24381. na84"
WANTED: Apt. sUe elec. range and small
oil clrc. heater. Must be in good con
dition. Blanche Isherwood, Phone
3210 or 6F11. ' DB83
WANTED; Burlap and cotton bags, all
Kin as. wiius rteiiey. rn. aaiso. naut
USED FURNITURE Phone 9185
PERSONAL
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P.O Box 724.
p276
1 WILL not oe responsible for any debts
other than my own alter this date
April 7. 1947. Signed, John S. Kremer.
P85
AUTOMOBILES
CAB-OVER -ENGINE CHEV. 1039. Long
whcelbase. Oregon Fruit Products, w.
aaiem, pn. aqiu qa&'
HARLEY 74, saddle bags, windshield
v new transmission. Excel, shape.
VJ53 HInes. q83
TRAILER 'HOUSE, 23-ft. Schult,ex"c. Fir
Crest Trailer Park, 3910 N. River Rd.
q88
NEW FENDER SKIRTS
Im. diate Delivery. Dick's Used Cars.
1890 So. 12th. 0.88-
FORD CAB over Truck, new 100 h. p. mo
tor, cab and general condition excellent.
Price $985.00. Harold W. Agnew Used
Car lot across from Hotel Albany. Phone.
1053-R. Albany, Oregon. q86
JEEP FOR SALEl 942 Ford Jeep, new red
paint, perfect condition, 1785.00. Harold
W. Agnew Used Car lot across from Ho
te' Albany. Phone 1053-R, Albany, Ore.
q86
FOR SALE: 18 ft. Indian Trailer House.
See at 888 N. Commercial. Sleeps 4 q85
BEFORE YOU SELL THAT CAR
See
TEAOUE MOTOR COMPANY
FOR BEST DEAL in town. Cash on the
line. We will pay Top Prices for Clean
Cars. Your
KAISER -FRAZER DEALER
355 N. Liberty q88
4t DODGE 4-yd. dump truck with 2-speed
axel, inside trip, and heater. A-l cond.
1315 Plaza, W, Salem. Ph. 21058. q85
'S3 PLYMOUTH Coach. $325. Good condl
tlon. 1610 D St. q85
CASH FOR best '40 or '41 sedan. Ph. 9148
or 805 Thompson. q85
FOR SALE: 1947 Burdette Trailer House.
16 ft. See at 1155 S. 13th St. Sleeps 4.
q85
41 DODGE 4-yd. dump truck with 2-speed
axel, Inside trip, and heater. A-l cond.
1315 Plaza, W. Salem. Ph. 31058. q82
S5 FORD COUPE, '37 motor. Seal beam
lights, 1300. East Center St., 4 ml. out.
Rt. 9, Box 123. q84
1939 CHEV. 3 dr. Radio, heater, excellent
mechanical, new paint lob. Can be seen
at Doneiley's Motor Clinic, 898 N. Lib
erty, irom B:ao a.m. to 5 p.m. qe
'46 PLY. 4-door sedan, heater St extras,
to best offer within 3 days. Inquire at
Oregonlan office, 474 Ferry. q84
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE: MO V-8 4-dr. Sedan. No
dealers. 945 Belmont. q84
41 MERCURY 5 pass, coupe, A-l cond.
5 new tires. 1378 N. Church. q84
RADIATOR, ENGINE St transmission from
1937 Ford, 60 model, excel, coud. Ph.
34893. q84
JEEP TRACTOR 3
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
THE VEHICLE with a hundred uses. Come
In and see the modern way of farming.
Hydraulic equipment now available.
ELSNER MOTOR CO.
353 N. High. Salem. Ore. q84
TRUCK 1942 G.M.C. 2'i ton, 10 wheel.
Metal box type bed. WxV Inside. Has
connections and pivot for conversion to
dump truck. New brakes with vacuum
boost. Excellent condition. Leaving state.
Must sell Immediately. Ph. 24934. 1335
Plaza, West Salem. Cor. Plasa St Rose
mont. q87
LOOK! LOW PRICES
TODAY'S SPECIALS
USED CARS
$995.001940 Hudson Coupe. R.H. 1995.00.
M95.00 1939 Olds Sedan. R.H. 1995.00.
$795.00 1937 LaSalle Con. Coupe. R.H.
MK5.00 1938 Plymouth Sedan. R.
$550.00 -1935 Plymouth Sedan. H.
W95.no 1935 Plymouth Sedan. R.H.
S330.00 1938 Chevrolet Coach.
5395.001934 Chevrolet Sedan.
$195.001935 Reo Truck, VA Ton.
1943 BARLEY, 45 motorcycle. 1435.00.
Many More Bantams to Please You.
RON'S MOTOR CO.
Phone 4598 240 S. High, Salem
q83
1940 CHRYSLER Windsor, good buy at
shoo, inquire Huooara uarage, hu
bard, Ore. q84
BIG BUICK Sedan. Runs good, good rub
ber $175. 720 N. 17th. q84
'87 MASTER Deluxe Tudor Chev.. heater.
good cond. Ph. 8442B, Stayton. Rice's
Chevron Station. q83
WANTED TO buy, 1936 to 1943 Interna
tional or Dodge truck, ii to 3 ton.
platform type, long wheel base, must
have 2 speed axle or Brownie, must
be In good cond. Would consider other
makes. Spot cash. Call at 2405 8
Com'l. or Ph. 26908 Salem, q81
FOR SALE: 1940 DcSoto sedan. New mo
tor, 500 ml. Phone 6139. q84
WANTED
YOUR CAR foi cash. Will pay more for
late clean models. See us now.
SQUARE DFAL USED CARS
1155 S. 12th St. q
12 CHEV. 2 dr. sedan. Excellent cond.
Call between 5 & 7:30 eves. Ph. 6431.
Leaving town. q83
LATE MODEL International pick-up.
24,000 miles. Ph. 24605. C. L. Rund.
Q83
16 2 -TON DO)GE truck, 4000 ml. R. & H
Windshield washers, 5 speed trans.,
booster brakes. West Linn Garage. Ph.
Oregon City 23761. q83
MODEL A FORD Coupe. Excellent cond.
Good tires. Rood paint. Price's Mobile
Station. 3157 Portland Rd. q83
CONV. CLUB CPE, '40 Pontlao deluxe
Tires, top, engine A-l cond. New sent
covers. R. & H. By owner. Ph. 6181
Q-83
HOUSE TRAILER, 18-ft., like new. $450.
6 mi. S.E. of Independence at Frank
Turner Store. qS5
AUTO PAINTING. PH. 4010
WILLAMETTE MOTOR CO., 725 N. COM'L
q6
HUDSON
SALES SERVICE - PARTS
Free estimates overhauling body
and fender repair painting. "Give
Bhroctt a try and you'll know why."
SHROCK MOTOR CO.
Phone 8503 Salem
MOTORCYCLES
INDIAN
SALES SERVICE PARTS
Alt makes used motorcycles boughs
sold repaired
SHROCK MOTOR CO.
Phone 8502 - Salem
FINANCIAL
4 ',4 PERCENT money for loans on new
or already built modern homes any
where In the Willamette valley. 10 to
25 years repayment plan. Also plenty
of money for building modern homes,
iinancea during construction.
STATE FINANCE CO., 153 S. High St,
r85
SEE US FOR
ATTRACTIVE FAitM LOANS
ONLY 4 INTEREST
5 to 40 Years and NO Commission!
Leo N. Chllds, Inc.
REALTORS
344 State St. Phone 9261. r83-
WE LIKE to make LOANS
WE LIKE to say "Yes" to loan renuests.
pre a use malting loans Ol Vis to VlbQ or
more Is our ONLY business. Phone or
visit Personal Finance Co., You can get
a loan from your "Yes Man" in Just
1-vlsit. Call today.
518 State St., Rm. 125, Salem
Ph. 3191 E. Gallinger, Mgr.
Lie. S. 122 M. 165 rl05
FIRST MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE
WE OFFER for aale first mortgages on
Improved real estate, Salem and vicin
ity, amounts $500 to $5000, NET In
vestors 5 pet. Interest. Make your own
selection. Collections of all principal
and interest payments made by us
without charge to the Investors.
STATE FINANCE CO.. 153 S. High St.
t MONEY $
REAL ESTATE LOANS
PERSONAL LOANS
CAR LOANS
We Bu Real Estate Mortgages and
Contracts
STATE FINANCE CO, REALTORS
Lie S-216 M-222 153 S High St r
n T n inahio
WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO
6th FLOOR GUARDIAN BLDQ
Liicer'afl no. M-1911. s-154
MrtWEV mn annrnv arrr nnaa
IP OU are capable of Building 10 to
tw uuui oaiein or vicinity during
1947 and need financial assistance.
Contact Ua. We are also Interested In
financing on or two large apartment
house units.
STATE FINANCE CO.. Llo 8216M222
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
LOANS
S-138 and M-338
and
ROY H SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
S Commercial St Tel 9168
136
FARM AND CITY LOANS
ana e
VOUR OWN TERMS of repayment within
reason Cash for Real Estate Contracts
and Second Mortgages
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO
aw Pioneer Trust Bldg. Ph 7162 r
Directory
ACCOUNTANTS
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
OLSON WASHER REPAIR. Ph. 2-5100.
olOO'
ACCOUNTING
EXPERT BENDIX and commercial and
domestic refrigeration service Ralph
Johnson Appliances 333 Center Ph 4036
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAWING house plans. Call 9621. o!02
AUTO BRAKES
MIKE PANER, 275 S. Com'l. Ph. 6161
Brake St Wheel aligning specialist.
olOI"
AUTOMOTIVE
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towing service, day Phone 7838
Night, 2417 333 Center. o
BULLDOZING
BULLDOZING, leveling, clearing teeth for
brush. Virgil Huskey, 305 Falrvlew Ave.
Phone 23146, Salem. ol08
BULLDOZING leveling, clearing teeth for
brush. Virgil Huskey. 305 Falrvlew Ave.
Phone 23146 Salem. 086
GLEASON'S Catering Service. Ph. 35379.
O90
CHIMNEY SWEEP
FURNACES, CHIMNEYS vacuum cleaned.
ENSLEY. 771 S. 21st St. Ph. 7176. 0103
CEMENT WORK
GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING. Cliff
Ellis, 1905 N 19tb St. Ph 4071. 089
CONTRACTING
GENERAL C E M E N T CONTRACTING.
Barry Hill. Ph. 7641. olOO
DIRECTORY
DECORATING
DECORATING St general repair. Ph, 5533.
O103
DELIVERY SERVICE
SALEM DELIVERY and Pickup Service.
145 S. Church. Phone 4711. oioo
EVANS MOTORCYCLE Merchant Delivery
Ph. 7000. 175 N. High. 088
DIGGING A LEVELING
DIGGING, Basements, Ditches, Leveling
Fill Dirt, peco, pacinc Excavating com
pany, Salem Oregon. Phone 3456 or
193. oS9
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING, button holes, hemstitch
ing, buttons St buckles covered, altera
tions. 2395 N. 4th. Phone 3900. o93
EXTERMINATORS
COCKROACH. MOTH EXTERMINATOR
service. Ph. 3056. Lee Cross. 1360 N. 17th
ol02a
PfcMBERTON'S FLOWER Shop. 1980 .
12th. 098'
BREITIIAUPT'S for flowers Dial 9195 0
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
HO WELL FUNERAL HOME Ph 3872 o
FURNITURE REPAIRING
WANTED: Furniture to glue and repair.
Lee Bros., 4020 E. State. Ph. 21233.
ol53
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R. WAT KINS CO. PRODUCTS. Free .1el
1717 Center St. Phone 5395. olOl-
110 USE PAINTING
C. HORN. Good work. Free estimates.
Ph. 5313. 1235 8. 19th. 096
lANDSCAPING
LAWNS, planting, landscape plans. Ar
bor Landscape service, rnone 7665, nog
LEVELING & DOZING
JOHNSON & BR1GGS. Grading Sis. V
Roads. Phone 8035 Salem. o97
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
M IIS. P. II. nAUSER. 925 Saginaw. P. 7828
O107'
MATTRESSES
C A PITA LBE D DING. Phone 4068.
SAI.E5. MOVING & Delivery Service
Phone 7865. Insured Carrier. o98
MUSIC LESSONS
SPANISH and HAWAIIAN Guitar, Mando
lin, banjo, etc. 1533 Court. Ph. 7569. 096'
OIL CIRCULATORS
OIL CIRCULATORS. 24 hr. service. Parts
available. Phone 6072. 098
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. Free
estimate, Ph 9513. 857 Shipping. 089
PAINTING. Call for Jack. 4001.
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING
JERRY JOHNSON. Phone 3492.
PA 1'EH HANGING
EXPERT PAPERHANGING. H. J. Wood
worth. Phone 3015. O-108"
PLOWING AND' DISCING
GARDEN PLOWING and discing; In N.
Salem or Kelzer. Ph. 22160. olOO
PLUMBING AND repair. Prompt service.
Larry Travis. 1029 Highland Ave. Ph.
8601. . OBT
PRINTING
COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Letterheads.
envelopes, business cards, office forms.
briefs, small booklets. Quick delivery,
Johnson Printing Co. In basement at
162 S. Liberty St. 101'
SAND AND GRAVEL
GARDEN SILT and gravel. Bosley St Mey
er. Ph. 3046 or 22160. OBI
GARDEN SOIL, crushed rock, Shovel &
dragline excavating Walling Sand
Gravel Co Phone 8561 o
SEPTIC TANKS
ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE: Sew
ers and drains cleaned. Free estimate.
Pro) pt service. Ph. 5327 or 9468. 0107
MIKE'S Cesspool Si Septic Service, moo
em equipment 1079 Elm St., W. Salem.
Ph. 9468 or 5327. olOl
C F. HAM EL. Septic Tanks Cleaned.
1143 8th St. W Salem. Ph. 7404. o90
SEWING MACHINES
sewing machines repaired and rented
Cash paid for machines, regardless ol
condition Ph 7671 or write W Daven
port, 1930 North 18th. Work Guar. O-PO
SPRAYING
SPRAYING. L. W. Caudle. Ph. 7900. olOO
COMPLETE spray service. Trees Si weeds
Modern equipment. Aerosol generator
Conrentronal sprayer. Philip W. Blelke
Phone 21208. 097
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
LOCAL A DISTANCE Transfer, storage
Burner oils coal, briquets Trucks to
Portland dally. Agent Lyon Van Lines
tor household goods to California points
Larmer Transfer St Storage. Ph. 3131. o
VACUUM CLEANERS
HOOVER VACrrro CLEANER owners, wi
will service your Hoover cleaner com
plete for 13.50 plus paru If required
Hogg Bros. Bh 9149 o
WEATHER STRIPPING
FREE estimates.
T. PULLMAN. Ph. 5985.
O107"
WHITTAKER'S WELDING WORKS. Ph.
5600. O108
WELL DRILLING
WELL DRILLING. M. D. Enloe, Rt. 9.
BOX 144. Auburn Rd. Ph. 25198. O108'
J. A. SNEED & SONS. Well drilling 2505
Brooks St., Salem. Phone 6809. ol27
CLEMENT BROS., well drillers. Rt. 1,
Gervals, Ore Ph. 2-4378. o89
WINDOW CLEANING
ACME WINDOW CLEANERS. Windows
walls A woodwork cleaned Floors Glean
ed, waxed St polished Ph. 3337 Ml
Court uanadoo Culbertaon and Mather
WINDOW cleaning house cleaning, floor
waxing. 6alem Window Service. Ph.
21342.
WIHING
ELECTRIC WIRING No delay. Material
available. Phone 9740. O108
WOOD SAWING
LEGAL
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION
NOTICE Is hereby given that a Civil
Service Examination for firemen subject
to the rules, regulations - and provisos of
the Civil Service Commlsion of Salem,
Oregon, will be held in the Chamber of
Commerce Rooms, 147 N. Liberty, Salem.
Oregon, Friday April 25, 1947, at 9:00 a.tn
GENERAL scope of examination. In ad
dition to physical examination by the city
pnysiclan; keenness of observation, read
ing comprehension, ability to follow direc
tions, relations with others, physical abil
ity to meet fire department requirements.
Ten per cent credit allowed on war time
service record.
PAY: S187.O0 a month for beginners.
Physical tests as would be ordinarily
use a in lire mhtma
REQUIREMENTS: Applicant must have
b.en bona fide residents of the City of
aaiem ior at least one year Immediately
previous to the dale of the examination
and must He registered voters.
Age limits are 21 to 31 years.
Applicants who are placed on the eligi
ble list will be required to take a physical
examination from the city physician be
fore appointment. Poor health or disabil
ity defects reported by the city physician
will be cause for removal from the eligible
fist.
APPLICATION BLANKS may be obtain
ed at the office of the City Recorder, must
oe nied In person, and will not be accept
e for filing after the following date:
Thursday, April 17. 1947, at 5:00 p.m.
DATED at Salem. Oregon. April 1, 1947.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
By: Alfred Mundt, Secretary and
Chief Examiner.
April 2-3-4-5-7-8.
LODGES
tyfs. I- O. O. P. meets every
fc yj-. a Wednesday niKnt. in-
Mtatory degree. Visitors
welcome. Dance.
Fraternal Order ol Easrles meets
every mesaay ai a pjn More inan
a minion memners
Journal Want Ads Pay
Market Quotations
Portland Eaitide Market
No. 1 cauliflower was offered at 81.75-2
with No. 1 Rosebiirg'a quoted at $2.50
2.75 a crate at today's srsslon on the
Portland Eaittslde Farmers' Wholesale Pro
duce market.
Tomatoes were valued at l. 35-1. 50 a
flat.
Radishes were offered at 65-750 a dozen
bunches.
Willamette valley and mid-Columbia
green onions sold at 40-45C a dozen.
spinecn was oiierea at ou-vac a zu-io
box.
Portland Pfoffac sarnanaa
Butterfal Tentative tsuojeet to Imme
diate change Premium quality maximum
Portland 75-76c: first quality 10-BOc lb..
second quality 7S-76c: valley routes and
country points 3c less than first, or 77
76c. Butter Wholesale t o D bulk, 61 lb
cubes, AA, 93 score, 66-67c; A, 93 score.
:o-7lc; a. 90 score. 6a-66c; c. 89 score.
68c.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers: Oregon singles 43-49c; Ore
gon loaf, 43-53C1 triplets. 39-504c.
Est To wholesaler: A grade larve
47'.i-48!jc: medium 44.j-45'.ic; small,
(pullet) 41i-424c; B grade large 42'A-
44!:c.
Em Purchases nam farmers: Current
receipts 37-4 ic, buyers pay 3-3 'c doi.
below wholesale quotations on graded
basis for best hennery eggs
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Prices to retailers: Grade AA
carton, 71c; AA prints. 70c; A prints,
70c; A cartons 71c; B prints, 69c; one
fourth pound cubes, VI cent higher.
Esss Prices to retailers, AA extra large,
56c: AA large (certified) 54-55c: A larne,
49-50c: AA medium, 50c; A mediums, 45-
46c; A small, 43c dozen; carton, 2,.ic
ddltlonal.
Cheese Prices to retailers Portland:
Oregon singles, 43-54e lb.; Oregon loaf.
46-56c; triplets. 2-a4c.
rnultry:
Live Chfrkens Paying price to produ
cers: No. 1 broilers, under 2 lbs., 30c
lb.; fryers, 2 to 3 lbs., 30c lb.; 3 to 4
lbs.. 34-35c lb.; roasters. 4 lbs, and over.
3 4-3 5c lb.; fowl, Leghorn, under 31b lbs.,
iy-zuc id. over aj ids., ho id.; iowi.
colored, all wts 32-34c lb.
Rabblli Average to retailers 48-60e lb;
dressed prices to producer's. 43c. fryer
live white 20-24e Ib.i colored. 17-21o ib
Vegetables:
Artichokes -4 doz. 14.00-4.15: 6 dos
$4.25-4.35; Cal., 4 doz. $4.50-4.75; 5 doz.,
t4.75-5.00 CaliL central dlst. No. 1 me
diums. 25-SSc lb.; boxes 18-8.50; small.
23-24C lb
Asparagus Calif, central dlst. No. 1
mediums, $4.50-5; track sales, medium,
14 35: Yakima No. 1, 16-18c: small, to 10c.
Beets Callt., buncnea 4 doz., Ji.5U-b.uu
Broccoli 18 bunches. $4.25-4.75: Calif..
28 bunches, $5 75-6.
Brussci Sprouts 32-2.20.
Cabbace Round nesd. 80 lb eratea
small $2.50-75; California crates. 13-3.75:
red 10-15c lb. California No. 1, 14.00-4.50;
kraut, $1.65-1.75; red, Calif., 15.00-5.50;
Track sale, Calif., round head. $2.80-3.00
crate; local, 80 Ib. crate, small, up to
$4 for best. Truck sales, Calif.. 13.70.
Carrots Bunched, Calif., 6 doz., $4.35
5; track sales, Calif., 8 doz.. $4-4.20.
track sales, Cal., 6 doz., $4.25-4.30. Truck
sales, 6 doz., 14.00.
Cauliflower Cal.. trimmed aid crates,
12.00-2.25; Roseburg, Ore., 1 1.75-2.00 a
crate Clrc. bunch. 11.15-65. Track sales,
$1.75-2; local No. 1, $1.70-1.85.
Celery Heart material, 4-6 doz., $4.50
5.00. Pascal, crates, $5.50-75: sturdy
crates, $6.25-6.75. Best, $5.00, fair, $5-5.25
crate, rracit saies, sta. crate, lair, ia.50
75. Cucumber California hothouse, luas.
$9-9.50; local hothouse, $10-12; 30-35c lb.
Garlic Oregon white 25-30c lb.. Call!
28-30o Ib.
Lettuce Calif., 4 doz., 14.25-4.75; Ariz.
4 doz., $4.25-4.75. Truck sales, Ariz., $4.00.
Track sales, Calif. Delano, $4.35-4.50,
Dried Onlens Oregon yellows. No. 1 and
larger. $2.35-2.50; me d lams, $1.50-1.75;
truck sale, mediums, $1.60; Leek, local.
-90c doz.
Eei Plant 23-35C
Green Onions Local. 75-80c doz. bun
Local, mld-Columbla, 40-50c.
Parsley Calif., $5.-5.50, 10 doz. bunches
Parsnips Local. $1.00-1.25 lug.
Peas Calif. 20 lb. crate. (3.50-3. 75;
loose, 12 '.3-15o Ib. Calif., 28-30c .b
Crates, $3.25-3.50. Edison dlst., Calif,
28 lb. hamper. $2.75.
Peppers Mexico, 45 lb. $11.00-12.50;
Track sales, $1 1.00; 100 se 19-20c lb.
Calif.. 45 lb. $7-7.50; loose. 23-25c.
Potatoes Deschutes russets. No. 1
grades, 13.75-3.00 100 lb. sack; 25-lb.
sacks, 95-98c Bakers, $4.25-4.50; Yaki
ma, $3.20-3.40: Texas. Florida Bliss Tri
umphs No. 1-A, 13-3.10; No. 1-B, $3.20-
25.
Radishes Calif., $6-6.35, 10 doz. crates;
65-70c doz. bunches. Local, 70-60c doz.;
aevaaa, n.au lor 10 doz.
Rutabagas $1.15-1.25 lug
Spinach Local, mid-Columbia. 65-75c a
20 lb. box, few higher. The Dalles, box
oi ai'i id. Duncnes, $1.50.
Bquasn Datum tuns S 1-1. 15: oranue
boxes $2.50-2 75: Hubbard. Marblehead.
6-7o lb.; Calif., banana, 6-6'ic lb.; Calif.
ZULOhlnl, $4.25-4.50 a 26 lb. lug.
Sweet Potatoes California Jersey. 20 ib.
Basket, $5-5.25: Calif.. Louisiana yams.
$4 50-4.75. Texas, $4.00-4.15.
Tomatoes Mexican. repacked.
$6.50-6.75; 20 tubs. $4-4.20. Track sales,
lugs. S5.65-5.75; 12 lb. tubs. S3.00-3.15.
Truck sales, Mexican, $5 50.
Turnips Bunches, si. 10-25 do, bunches
Fresh Frullt
Apples Oregon delicious, f. f- 14-4.26
box; choice S3 75-85; Ortleya, w. and p
comb, grade, $3 15-25; Newtons. t and f..
$1.75-2; w ano p $4-4.25. Red Delicious,
w and p. up to $5.50; Wlnesaps w St p.
14.50-5.00. Hood River, w. and p.. $4.50-75
Avocados California Feoirtes, sizes 24
New York
Stock Quotations
(By the Associated Press i
Now York St- Closing quotations today
Allied Chcm St Dye 173'i
American Can 02 "i
Am Power As Llgh; 13 'i
Amer Tel St Tol 165'i
Anaconda Copper 39 'a
Atchison i 8Ti
Bendl Aviation 33'i
Bethlehem Steel jjO'i
Boeing Aircraft 2 Is
California Packing 27'-i
Canadian Paclfio 2'
J I Case 351
Chrysler Corp do
Commonwealth St Sout. 3
consolidated Edisor 21
Consolidated Vultee fm 17
Continental Insurance , . sii
Crown Zcilersach 28'i
Curtlaa Wright ' 7.7.7.7.', w2
D ig las Aircraft 73
Dupont at Ncmoun ... ia4U
General Electrio 35
General Poods 431..
General Motor gfj
Goodyear Tire 7.7. .'...". .1 S3
Great Northern ptd .. ".'..'.'..., 42
International Harvester "."""" , 85V
Int Papei ptd ...7.7. WW
Johns Manvllla ".."".". 123
Kennecoti '. ",.11" 46'i
Long Bell A 7.7.7.7.7.', 17si
Maytag .".','..','..'.'. 10
Miami Copper 6"'i
Montgomery War- sn'-
Nash Relvinhioi ...... ib;
National Dairy 3.-
N Y Centra 7.7.77. 7.7. 16
North Am Co ,',"", 10
Northern Pacific .,. .7.. "7. 18i
Pac Amei fish ""7.77" 10-i
Pacilic 'J Eleo 30.-
Pacific TAT ' ij0
Pnn American .3
Penney J C 43
Radio Corp i-
Rayomei '
Hayonler Pfd
Reynoldi Metals
Richlieid
Salewaj
Sear Roeouck
feinriair Oh
Soutnern Pacific Ij!,'
Standard Brands ,! s
Standard On Call! ... ";
Stewart Warner
Studeoaaei ' '
dun Mining
Union Ou j "
Union Pacific 7. t
United Airlines 27i-
United Airciaft WW"" 20'i
jmited States Steel ... WWW.'. , 71';
Warner nrotheri 151;
West Elec Ufa Co ' 25
Wooiworth .'.'"." 484
LODGES
Stated meeting Tuesday. Aprii
Salem Lodge No 4, A.F &
flSVA.M. Wednesday, April 9. E.
y4, degree, 1:30 p.m. 85'
and 30. $4.25-4.35.
Bananas Bunched. S3 25-3.501 out
hands. S12.00-13.50 a 100 lbs.
Dates Calif 24, 8 ol pkgs. $4.95-5.
Gi iprfrult Texas pinks. 70's-90's. $4.75-
6.75: small, $4.00-4.25. Marsh seedless.
S-96S, $3.00-3.35; ADZ. Wlllte, $3.50-2.85.
Ruby red. all sizes. $5.50-5.75.
etnon Calif.. 300-360 1. S7.00-7.75:
432 s. S6.00-6.25.
Limes California 16 tuba ol limes
S2.7S-3.00
Oranses California navels, 200's and
larger. $6.35-6 60; 252'a and smatler, $5.40-
5.80: -x and smaller, S4.90-5.10.
Pears D'Anjoti, S4.7&-85. wrapped and
packed: oose. S3. 35; Bosc loose. 12.75-3;
Yakima. S3-3 25
rersimmons Calif, luia. $3.26-3.60.
Pineapples Cuban, $7.25-7.50.
Rhubarb Extra fancy,. S3. 50-2.65; fancy.
$2.00-10; choice $1.75-80. few high as S2.00;
Sumner, Wash., hothouse, 15c lb., local
field grown, $1.00-1.15 18 lb. box.
Quince Local 2-5o rw
Packed Vegetables cellophane wrapped.
a dozen: Broccoli. 13 ot... $1.75-1.85; spin
ach. 24 12-oz. $2-2. 25; brussell sprouts
9-oi. $2.20-35.
Garlie CUnei 20 l-os packages. SI. 65-
1.75
Dressed Meals)
Vral Heavy top quality 35-3fic; top
quality light, 32-34c lb.; B. 25-26c; C, 13
24c; cull, 18-20c lb.
Hon Bloc it outchers, packer style.
125-160 lbs . 37-3Sc: over 313 lbs.. 36-37c
sows, all weights, 30-34c lb.
Lambs A A. 3B-40c; A. 37-3801 B, 84-36C
C. 28-30C
Mutton 10-15o Ib.. according to quality
and wet cut
Beef-Best quality. 32-34c: B. 25-26c;
C. 22-24C) caiiner and cutter, 18-19c; bo-
.ogna bulls 25-26c.
Wool Cancara Barkt
Casrara Bnrk Oreen 8-8 Vic; dry. 20e
Wool Valley coarse and medium
grades 45c lb
Molialr 40c lb on 12-mnnth growth.
Hides Green beef. 12-13CJ calves, 43c
Ib. Kip hides 23c.
Rendered Inedible Fats 12e Ib
The above prices quoted to the whole
sale trade are F O.B shipping points
Delivered eastern price Is generally I
cents higher than P O J) plant quota
tions Chlcngn Livestock
ChicHco. April 7 (JPi (USDAl Salable
hogs 5,500. total 10,000; mostly steady
with Friday's average; fairly active on
wicgms under ZfiO pounds but heaver
nogs and sows dull: goon and choice 180-
260 lb averages 26.75-27.50; ton 27.50 or
weights up to 235 lbs: 260-.100 lb 25.75-
27.00: 300-380 lbs 25.00-26.00; good and
cnoice sows 2J. 50-23. 25.
Salable cattle 14.000. total 14.000. sal
able calves 800, total 800: fed steers and
yearlings including yearling heifers fully
steaay wun last ween; market fairly ac
tive; cows and bulls strong to 35 cents
nigner; veaiers steady al 26.00 down
largely steer and heifer run; good and
choice steers 23.50-27.00: high-choice of-
ic rings 28.00; load choice to prime, 1.200
Ib averages 29.75; choice fll'5 lb heifers
25.00; cutter cows 12.75 down: most beef
cows 13.00-15.50; 17.00 paid freely for
weighty sausage bulls; stock cuttle slow
Salable sheep 5,000, total 6,000; not fully
established: two cars mostly good grade
117 lb clipped lambs with No. 1 and 2
pelts around steady at 20.25; wooled lamb
quality rather plain with most buyei
talking considerably lower or around 22.50
on best kinds, held upward to 2j 00; other
classes scarce: few native slaughter ewes
sicaay at iu.au.
Portland Grain
Portland. Ore., April 7 (Tj Wheat: No
luiures quoted.
Ca.sh (train: Oats, barley and corn un
quoted; No. 1 flax 8.00.
Cash wheat (bid": Soft white 2.30; soft
white (excluding Rex) 2.30; white club
2.30; western red 2.30.
Hard rod winter: Ordinary 2.30; 10 per
cent li percent 2.38: 12 percent 2.47.
Hnrd white Baart: 10 percent 2.31; 11
percent 2.37; 12 percent 2,43.
Today's car receipt: Wheat 74: flour 5;
corn 3; oats 1; hay 1: millfeed 10.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Ore, April 7 (U.W Llveslock:
Cattle salable 1500: calves 150. Mar
ket uneven; steers in light supply, active,
strong: medium to good cows and heif
ers about steady: thins on dairv tvne
cows lower; bulls and calvtfs slendy. Pew
loads good fed steers 22.00-2:1.50; top
ji.uu; meoium 10 gooa neucrs ih.uo-21.50;
few 22.00: common heifers down to 14,00;
medium (o good beer cows 15.50-18.00;
young cows lfl.00; canners nad cutters
9.50-12.00; good beef bulls up ot 17.75;
good to choice veaiers at 23.00-26.00; ex
treme top 27.00.
Hogs salable 1000. Market steady with
largely best kinds good to choice 180-240
lbs 28,50; heavier and lighter weights
26.00-27.00; good sows 23.50-24.00; feeder
pigs 29.50-30.50.
Sheep salable 600. Market steady 1o
weak. Good to choice wooled lambs 21.00;
medium to good springs 16.00-20.00: feed
ers 15.50; wooled ewes quotable to 9.50.
Salem Markets
Completed Irom reports ol Salem
dealers for the guidance of Capi
tal Journal Readers. (Revised
dally.)
Retail Price
Rabbit Feeds Pellets, $4.25 cwt.
Y.fK Mash-4.80 cwt.
Dairy Feed 13 85 cwt.
Poultry Heavy colored hens, No. 1 34c
lb.; No. 2, 30c; colored fryers. No. 1, 33c
lb
Ems
Buyers' Prices White and Brown extra
large grade A 45c; mcd., 40c; standards,
36c dozen, pullets, 30c: crax, 30c.
Wholesale Price Large 47c dozen, med.
42c dozen.
Butter Wholesale A, 70c.
Retail Grade A, 75c.
Bulterf at Premium, 74c; No. 1, 73c:
No. 2, 69c.
Corn Pit Buying
Gains Late Strength
Chicago, April 7 (IP) Buying
entered the corn pit on an in
creased scale toward the close of
trading today and the yellow
cereal spurted for gains extend
ing to around two cents at times.
Wheat and oats, lower early,
also developed late strength.
May wheat moved up several
cents before the close, imparting
a firmer undertone to deferred
deliveries.
Wheat closed 34-4:!i higher.
May S2.53-2.53 '-i, corn was IV4
2 higher, May $1.78 -'4 and
oats 14 to 1 cent higher, May 88
De Gaulle Makes
Bid for Power
Strasbourg, France, April 7
OP) Gen, Charles de Gaulle
called on the French people to
day to organize themselves into
what would amount to a poli
tical party supporting him and
his ideas. He said this would
prevent a dictatorship, anarchy
or overthrow of "the indepen
dence of the state."
It was the former provisional
president's frankest bid for re
turn to political power and came
a day after he had declared that,
should a new tyranny menace
the world, ' the United States
and France should stand to
gcther in opposing it."
There are about 50 species of
the vireo, a bird of character
istic and often musical song.
Seek to Limit
Aid lo Greece
Washington, April 7 W)
Senate critics sought anew to
day to narrow President Tru
man s doctrine of world-wide
aid to "free peoples" by writing
into the Greek-Turkish bill a
proclamation against interven
tion in any other nation's civil
strife.
With the senate expected to
start debating the S400.000.000
stem-communism measure Wed
nesday, Senator Edwin C. John
son (D., Colo.), spearheaded a
drive for such a non-intervention
amendment even though it
already has been rejected by
the foreign relations committee.
Johnson's proposal would
state in effect that the United
States in extending aid to
Greece and Turkey, is not es
tablishing a policy under which
it will feel called upon to inter
vene in the trouble of nations
elsewhere. It also would re
affirm American intentions to
submit to the United Nations all
future disturbances involving
world peace.
The Colorado senator told a
reporter he regards Mr. Tru
man's March 10 statement to
congress, that this county will
"support free peoples who are
resisting attempted subjugation
by armed minorities or by out
side pressures" a departure from
traditional1 American policy.
The president reiterated in his
Jefferson day dinner address
Saturday night his doctrine of
"aiding these peoples whose
freedoms are endangered by
outside pressures."
He did not mention Russia by
name.
Two Stayton School
Teachers Resign
Stayton The Stayton school
board accepted the resignations
of two teachers when it met
at the high school.
Tendering resignations were
Miss Marjean Hickman, home
economics teacher at the high
school, who plans to be married,
QnH Mrs T.nnra Stevpns. Qradc
school teacher, who plans to de
vote her time to her home.
In observance of Good Fri
day the schools closed Thursday
evening and will reopen again
on Wednesday. Teachers will
attend the meeting of Oregon
Teachers in Portland, Monday
and Tuesday, rriaay, June o,
was the tentative date set lor
closing the school year.
Directors Elected
For Bean Festival
Stayton Discussion of plans
for this year's bean festival was
held when directors and repre
sentatives from various civic
and fraternal organizations met
in the offices of the Wright
Truck company.
Three-year directors elected wer. John
Chrlstrnscn, Roy PhlHppl and Ernest Doz
ler. Hold-over two-year directors were
Edw. J. Bell. Walt Bell and Angus Ware.
G. W. Schatchtslck. Charles Johnson and
L. H. Wright were one-year directors held
over.
In a meeting following the
main meeting the directors re
elected L. H. Wright president,
and G. W. Schachlsick secretary-treasurer.
Angus Ware was
elected vice president.
Present at the meeting were
Charles Johnson, John Christen
son, Angus Ware, Marion Cun
ningham, Irvin Parbcrry, Tillic
Spaniol, D. George Cole, Ray
Kerber, Harold Pendleton, Law
rence Lierman, Ernest Dozler,
Mae Spraker, L. H. Wright, G.
W. Schachtsick, Edward J. Bell
and Clyde Hilton.
Red Cross Quota
Is Almost Reached
Dallas With nearly $5000
raised Polk county is on the
verge of surpassing its $5900
Red Cross quota, according lo
Mrs. A. J. Cleveland, executive
secretary of the local chapter.
Bill Dalton, Dallas chairman,
reports that about $1700 has
been raised on the city's $1940
quota. Independence has gone
over its $840 quota and leaders
there have staled that they ex
pect to reach $1000. Monmouth,
under the chairmanship of John
W. Lamcrs, has made its $550
quota.
First district in the county to
make its quota was the Pcrry-dale-Ballston
area with Waldo
Finn chairman.
Typical of cooperation in
rural districts is that reported
by A. V. Oliver, drive chairman,
from Jim Best in the Mt. View
Popcorn area. As chairman
there Best raised $58 as against
the quota of $20.
With the official closing dale
of the national drive already
passed, Oliver and Mrs. Cleve
land urge all chairmen and
solicitors to complete their work
and make final reports so that
the results may be tabulated.
Amonff Ihft firif nnrlahlo
watches were round forms cali
co; "Nuremberg eggs."
fHrablrft) la highly
contanoui ana win
ITCH;
illnus for life If not
topped. Its sole cause
It tht Itch-mite which
la Immune to ordinary trratmenti. EX
SOIM klllH the Itch-mite almost Instant
ly. Only three day EXSORA treatment
requfrrd
At lour Nearest FRKD MEVEB
Drug Section
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
Albert C. Grass
Gragg Nominated
As Postmaster
Washington, April 7 (IP) Pre
sident Truman sent to the senate
today the nomination of Albert
C. Gragg as postmaster at Sa
lem, Oregon.
Gragg, who has been acting
postmaster since the retirement
ot Henry R. Crawford June 30,
1945, reported that he had re
ceived no information from the
national capital concerning his
nomination by the president. He
added that he did not expect to
receive any word until the sen
ate had acted upon the presiden
tial recommendation. However,
he is under the impression that
the senate is holding up all
nominations, temporarily.
Markets Briefed
(By the United Press)
Stocks lower in quiet trading.
Bonds lower; U. S. govern
ments did not trade.
Curb stocks lower.
Silver unchanged in New
York at 76 cents a fine ounce.
Wheat futures up to 4
cents.
Hogs, cattle and sheep steady.
Obituary
Ctrl Cart son
Woodbuni Carl Carlson. 12, April 4 el
the Ilulchluson liaspUal In Oregon City
where he had brrn about a wpck, uorn
In Drnmnrk March 16, 1875 and came to
the United States 36 years ago and to
Woodburn a month ano irom Nebraska.
His home was at 1015 Hardcasllc avenue.
Survived bv Ills wile, Ednn Carlson of
Woodburn, and one tlauK liter, Carrie
Glaser or Stanton, Nebraska. The body
will be .shitMPd to Plltcrr, Nebraska, by the
Htnuo mortuary (or the luncral services
nd interment.
Lucy Alice Harrington
Lebanon Mrs. Lucy Alice Harrlnnton,
18, died at her Lacomb home on April 3.
Born Januniy 3. IBiil), at Sheridan, she
lived her entire Hie In this state, spcndlntt
43 years In Dull as before com Inn to La-
comb live years ano. Services arraiiKed
by Howe-Huston ol Lebanon, were held
at the La comb Baptist church Monday
at 2 p.m. with Rev. Ed McClaln officiat
ing. Burial in the Lacomb cemetery. Sur
viving arc her husbnnd, Walter C; daugh
ter. Mrs. Opal Fairbanks. Lacomb; broth
ers, Joseph Parker, Lacomb, and John
Parker, Santa Monica, Cain.; granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Mamarct Wills ot Lebanon.
Del mar D. IVIIlard
Dayton Ttmeral services largely attend
ed for Delmar D. Willard, 28, were held at
he Plonc r church at Dayton Thursday.
He was the sou of Mrs. Vedah Willard
and the late Arblc Willard of Dayton. He
was accidentally killed March 31 while
worklns with a road construction com
pany between Redmond and Prineville.
Hev. P. E. Fishrr of Portland officiated,
assisted by Rev. Dean Vermillion of Port
land who erved as chaplain more than
two years with Delmar In overseas army
service. Also Rev. Cooksley, local pastor.
assisted. Miss Annabel Nelson, accompa
nied on piano by Mrs. Herman Louis, ennn.
Her served more than four years in World
War II. He was member of Dayton Odd
Fellows and American Legion. He was
born at Dayton June 29. 1918. His home
had always been at Dayton. He was grad
uate of Dayton hlftti scimol and attended
Orcson State college at C"rvn!lj. Before
the war for a number of years he was
employed at the Dayton hardware store.
He Is survived by his mother and one
sister, Sylvia Willard, and many other
relatives at Dayton. Ca.sket bearers, all
veterans except one, were Robert Dreher,
Lawrence HpiIIb, Clair Palmer, David
Robinson, Nolan Sweeney and Robert
Sillwcll. Burial was at Dayton Odd Fel
lows cemetery. Macy and Son of McMlnn
villo were In chame of arrangements.
Emma Jane Mavnard
Albnny Mrs. Emma Jnne Mii vnard, ST,
of 121 East f ourth street, died at her home
Saturday. Funeral services were held from
the FLslier Funeral home Monday. Burial
In the City View cemetery at Salem. She
had bern a resident of Albnny 17 years.
She was born Decern her 25. IHiI), In Noble
county, Ind. She married Lorenzo A. nen
nett June 7, 1HB0 In Indiana. Mr, Ben
nett died in in:i4. Site later married John
Mnynard at Plerceton, lud. He also pre
ceded her In death, Survlvlnn are three
sons: Walter A. Bennett, Walker, Minn.;
Floyd E. Bennett. Walker, Minn., and Hos
coc Boyd Hemic tt. Albnny: em lit r rand
children and 12 (treat itrandirhlldren.
Want
Real Medicine
For That Cough f
From A Cold
Watch Out or Coughs
Due to Colds Or Upper
Bronchial Irritations
You'll know you've got hold of the
rlfrht tiling when you tnke your first
dose of Itron-chu-line Km ills I on.
It'a no insipid awcet bur. try concoc
tion but It's one with a real kick. An a
matter of fitct It foela great froing;
down gives Instant relief soothe a
hacking rucking cough resulting from
a cold, almost while you are swallow
ing It Satisfaction is guaranteed or
money hack (,-el Uron-chu-lin today
Capital Drug Store
HEALTH TO YOU
WHEN
Fissure
Fistula
Hemorrhoids
Prolapse
Itching
and other Rectal
disorders are
corrected.
No Hospitalization
Quick Relief
Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic
Naturo- Proctologist
218 N. Liberty St.
Salem, Oregon
m
Monday, 'April 7, 1947 IS
Stocks Decline
On Strike News
New York, April 7 VP) The
darkening labor picture discour
aged stock market bidders today
although selling was among th
lightest of the past year and de
clines generally moderate.
The ticker tape loafed during
the greater part of the proceed
ings. Steels, motors, rails and
many pivotals were down frac
tions to a point or so from the
start. Some short covering ap
peared in the final half hour.
Transfers for the full proceed
ings held to the neighborhood ol
600,000 shares.
Gainers included Consolidated
Edison, U. S. Lines, Douglas Air
craft, Union Carbide and Johns-
Manville.
Sales totaled 630,000 shares
compared with 680,000 shares
last Thursday. Curb volume was
190,000 shares against 170,000
shares last Thursday. Bond turn
over was $2,970,000 compared
with $2,737,000.
Births, Deaths
Dealhi
Mrs. Amies Catherine I.lvesley
Mrs. Agnes Catherine Ltvesley, at th
residence at 844 Marion street. April 4.
-vlved by her husband, Charles Ltvesley
of Salem: two daughters, Mrs. James Gar
vin of Salem and Mrs. G. B. WftMf oi
Phoenix. Aria;.: two brothers, Percy Nyt
and Oconto Nye, both ot Vancouver. B. C;
and a rrandson, Chnrles Garvin of Salem.
Services will be held Tuesday, April 8 at
3 p.m.. from Clounh-Barrlck chapel witii
Rev. George H. Switt, officiating, inter
ment at Bclcrcst Memorial park.
Mrs. Clara Harper
Mrs. Clara E. Harper, at the residence,
1544 Ferry street. Friday, April 4. Bur
vivlni are a daughter, Miss Hazel Harper
of Salem, and a son. Chester Harper ot
Molalla: 12 grandchildren, several great,
grandchildren, nieces and nephews.
Services postponed because or the deatb
of a daughter. Mrs. Fern Moores.
George E. Adams
George E. Adams, at a local hospital,
April 4. at the age of 77 years. Father
of Mrs. Mabel Dalo or Astoria'. Ship
ment Is being made to Spokane by Clough
Barrlrk company for services and In
terment. Emma Jane Keller
At her home at route 7, Salem. April 6,
Emma Jane Kelley, at the aRe of 84 years.
Mother of Mrs. Bessie P. Edwards of rout
7, Salem: grandmother of Frank L. Ed
wards of Terrebonne. Oregon, Max J,
Edwards or Eureka, Calif., and Dorothy
F. Edwards of Salem; and sister-in-law ot
Mrs. Ollle Fields of Portland. Also sur
vived by several great grandchildren and
nieces and nephews. Services will be held
Tuesday, April 8, at 1 :30 p.m. at th
W. T. Rlgdon chapel with concluding serv
ices at Belcrest Memorial park. Rev.
Lloyd Anderson will officiate.
Mrs. Fern Moores
Mrs. Fern Moores. late resident of Neha-
lem, Oregon, at a local hospital April 8.
Survived by a husband, Albert L. Moores
of Nehalem: a daughter. Miss Evelyn Mae
Moores; a son. Merrill L. Moores; a sla
ter. Miss Hazel Harper of Salem: and a
brother, Chester C. Harper of Molalla,
Oregon. Announcement of services later
by Clough-Barriclt company.
Olle Haugen
Olle 'laugen, at the residence at route
Salem, April 6. Burvivcd by two sons,
Floyd Haugen of Salem and Raymond
Haugen of Otis, Oregon; three grandchil
dren and several brothers and sisters in
the cast. Announcement of services later
by Clough-Barriclt company.
Mrs. Mela E. Johnson
Mrs. Meta E. Johnson, at the residence
at 1675 South High street, April 6. Sur
vived bv her husband. H. E. Johnson ot
Salem: four sisters, Mrs. Edith Borden of
Portland and Mrs. Emadel Levine or
Llndsborg. Kans.; two brothers, Oscar
Schwabbauer and Delbert Schwabbauer,
both of Salem: and four nieces and neph
ews. Services will be held at the Clough
Barrlck chapel Wednesday, April 9. at
1:30 p.m. with interment In Belcrest Me
morial park.
Mrs. Isadore Wesley
p'rs. Isadore Wesley, late resident ot
I486 State street, at a local hospital. April
6. Survived by a daughter. Mrs. Mildred
L. Snyder of Salem: a son, Ernest O. Fitz
gerald of Laramie. Wyo.; sister, Mrs. E.
O. Miller of Silverton; a brother, L. W.
Cornelius of Salem: two grandchildren.
Miss Patricia Snyder of Salem and James
Fitzgerald of Laramie, Wyo.: and a niece
and nephew of Silverton. Services will be
held Tuesday. April 8. at 1:30 p.m. at the
Clouch-Barrlek chaprl with Rev. Seth R.
Huntington officiating.
Alma Irene lleekman
Alma Irene Heckinan, at a local hos
pital. April 6. at the age of 33 years. Bur
v'.ed by her husband. Robert Heckman of
Salem: a daughter. Roberta Heckman of
Salem: a son, Robert Heckman of Salem:
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Little ot
Salem; two sisters. Mrs. Sherman Wilkin
son of Siletz, Oregon, and Mrs. Benjamin
Crenshaw or Salem and Jewell Little of
Salein; and four brothers, Charles Little,
Ernest Little and Junior Little, all of
Salem, and Eldred Little of Springfield,
Oregon. Services wilt be held at the Howell-Edwards
chaprl, Tuesday. April 8. at
3 p.m. with Rev. F. B. Culver officiating.
Interment In Belcrest Memorial park.
Hale Helm Mumfnrd
Hale Helm Mumford, late resident, of
Toledo, Oregon, at Toledo. April 4, at tha
age of 74 years. Survived by three chil
dren, Mrs. Olayds Williams and Mrs,
Grace Ounderson, both of Toledo, Oregon,
and Mrs. Oenlc Davis of Salem: and three
brothers, Maurice Mumford of Seattle and
Leonard and Arthur Mumford, both ot
Canada. Services will be held Tuesday,
April 8, at 11 a.m. at the Bateman chapel
at Toledo with conrludmg services In the
City View cemetery at Salem, Tuesday
at 3-30 p.m.
William Alhrisht
William Albright, late resident of Ger
vals, at a local hospital. April 6, at th
ngc of 81 years. Announcement of serv
ices later by the Howell-Edwards chapel.
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